SIGHTS AT THE FAIR Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St Louis
A St Louis correspondent extols the Louisiana Purchase Exposition as a world emporium of art industry and progress. It covers tens of acres with a central art palace, machinery displays, agriculture and mining exhibits, and a comprehensive government pavilion. health and transportation measures are highlighted to handle millions of visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Elnse
Enormou
St. Louiis City
Woosh Payton Universary
Papetos Ab
Deere
Bois Wiloenal
Palace of
Balneation
Haildimes
Avis
Selene
Inmumkitd
Buidigda
Palace of Education
Bromana
United States
Department of Uacnateetares
Manifaeimipeseer
Oespeeniiy
Dias
Tata
Ufertieuitere
Guiy Exposition
United States Government
Lunditg
Vinces Et Mines
Sappelien Watt
He Talon Jousen Cssa
Laughs and anecdotes fill regional humor page
A collage of jokes and witticisms from rural life and city scenes. Panels feature sharp punchlines about dating, education, gossip, and everyday misadventures, with characters like Vera S. Kaird and Raynor. Brief quips touch on manners, work, and miscommunication.
Hidden Box Marks Cash Drop For Waiters Phrase Origin
In a papyrus tale a brass bound box with a lock and key hung at the entrance room to collect tips from customers. The box bears an inscription formed from the initials of three words, giving rise to a phrase used to describe waiter tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherian
Bhdand
Walters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eushous
Winritestias
Patlerelie
Dimitare
Ghour
Jululo Endieass
Creo
Raynor
Shyne
Chicago Tribune
Tortus
Vera S. Kaird
Eiie Onsay
Veras
Kaird
Rite Onsay
Jack
Myrtilla
Miranda
Bacon Ridge
Gyer
Myer
Singleton
Mr. Fupeck
Lave
Enpeck
Chicago News
Pittstung Post
Momma
Johnny
Philadelphia Telegraph
Wice
Chicago Daily News
Miles
Giles
Yaets
Jingleton
Tie
Hixton
Ibixon
Adelle—Clarence
Chirencve
Ime
Green
Wilkins
Brown
Biftcles
Riker
Stringem
Schebeme
Faust