Memories of the World's Fair. 



The immensity of the grounds, buildings and exhibits are 

 appalling to the "short-time" visitor and a great deal of time 

 is lost by many, strolling through the crowd in an unorganized 

 manner. Of course, if he has a "short limit" ticket, a minute 

 inspection is impossible, but if previous arrangements have 

 been made, the grounds carefully studied and a program 

 mapped out, much can be accomplished in a short visit. 



In the Phillipine Village. 



One of the greatest lessons taught by the exposition is 

 the continual advancement of the world. In every exhibit on 

 the grounds, and even on the Pike, one cannot fail to observe 

 the upward march of humanity. To me this picture is more 

 vividly depicted in the transportation building than anywhere 

 else. The humblest person in the land today enjoys traveling 

 facilities that the treasuries of monarchs could not command a 

 century ago. 



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