davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-28
HERIDO DE CINCO BALAS
DE REVOLVER

OtrO desgraciado Suceso 0curri0 ano-
che en- Puerta de TERRA, parada cinco,
cerca de la entrada del muelle de San
Antonio
Francisco Ruiz Perez, de la tripula
ci6n del vapor "Brazos' dispar6 cmco
tiros de revolver contra un ocmpanero
suyo de trabajo, conocido generalmen-
te por ''El Chileno''.
Las balas hicieron blanco en- lei
Chileno". hiriendole EN- un brazo EN- el
cuello, Ell la espalda y cerca de la si6n.
FL herido no puede casi hablar, por
10 que no pudimos averiguar su nom
bre.
Fue llevado al Hospital en- gravisimo
estado.
Ell agresor ha sido puesto a DISPOSE
ci6n del Fiscal, quien investiga ell su-
ceSO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-28
Monsieur Willard

En- ell hermoso buque 'Brazos' que
lego aver tarde de New York, ha re-
gresado un buen amigo nuestro, un ami
go a quien Sc quiere mucho en- esta ca
81: : Monsieur Willard.
Viene satisfechisimo de su viaje
Francia, su patria, donde paso una tenn
porada de recreo, descansando de su
gran labor aquf, en- Puerto Rico, como
Director de la American Rail Road Co.,
cargo tan importante como dificil, en-
ell que ha dado muestras de su talento
y de su actividad, porque es un prodi-
gio de actividad el simpatico director
de la Companfa de ferrocarriles, que ha
llevado esta al mayor grado de apo
geo que jamas tuvo.
Ell BOLETIN envfa su afectuoso sa-
Judo NJ Willard, que de tan altfsima
estimation goza en- nuestra sociedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-28
Los sucesos de anoche
REYERTA ENTIRE TTN POLL
ClA Y UN PAISANO I:,: 1: /:

Como a ESQ de las once V media de
|anoche ocurri6 Ell Santurce, parada Is,
una reyerta entire ell policia Jose Ra-
mos MARTINEZ Y ell individuo Jose Tira-
do Ca La Isla.
Nos han dicho que el motive de la
question fue que al mencionado policia
lie informaron que Tirado habia amena-
zado a una mujer llamada Secundina
Rivera, y al intervenir aquel para evi-
tar un conficto, Sc produjo ell que mott
ciamos, del que result6 ell policia con un
macanazo Ell la cabeza, Y La IsIa" he
rido de una bala de revolver, muy gra-
vemente, cerca del cuello.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-28

leves aranazos los caminos. compara-
dos con este mlndO de montailas one
Puestas EN- antlteatro como una reu-
mon de mostruos inmortales, levantan
hasta Ell cielo su mole de granite. -
Desde ell boulevard de Pau podreis
en- efecto, admirar una de las mas gran
diosaS obras de la naturaleza. Cerrado
uno de sus costados pOr una barandilla
que CORE todo su largo, domina una
gran altura, y 81 deJais caer vertical
mente vuestra vista vereis ALA abaio.
casi hundidos, los caserfos. los trenes los
campos, Juguetes en- miniature. como
nos decla Taine, y 81 alzais la vista Y la
tendeis al horizonte contemplar6is
asom5rados la cordillera pirenaica
abarcandola Ell una extension de cien
Kilometres, desde ell pico de Annie"
haSta ell picO Midi de Bigorre" Es
verdaderamente maravilloso este piano.
rama
Es Pau ademas, una ciudad moder.
ma y coqGetona . Acuden ella. du.
rante el nvlerno. muchos extran ieros
mgleses y argentinos principalmente.
gente rlca que distrae sus ocios en- los
deportes. Pau es la ciudad de los de-
porteS. ALI los encontrareis todos te-
nelS food bold, caza pesca, carreras de
caballos,polo, ,tiro de pich6n con 100000
frances de premio, globo dirigible que
hace ascensiones sobre La ciudad. etc.
etc. FL campo de aviacion es uno de lbs
meJores de Francia y por este Y Dor ser
Ell umco en- que Sc vuela diario
eStar ALI la escuela principal. es consi-
dorado como ell centro de la aviaci6n
francesa F'ue ALI como recordar6;s
que Wilbur Wright demostr6 Eurona
que Ell hombre era capaz de escalar los
cielOs.
Comprendereis que, EN- una cindad
aohde sc reune muy distinguido con
curso, mazda ha de faltar Hoteles SIM
tuosos, villas = o casas de campo de.
hcloSaS, casinos y teatros. siendo de
notar en- ella el Palacio he invierno :
el Castillo de Enrique ", ell primoro
por 10 moderno y, por 10 antigua el Sc
gundo.
I'm los jardines p1bhcos, un paroue-
clllo que parece cuidado por manos de
muJer, donde la estat,la de Galiotta
poeta bearnes que fue c6lebre en- Ia cor
te Gle Luis XIV, galante frfvolo. Sc in.
china vuestro paso como 81 aeabase do
ballar una 'pavana esta enclavado 81
Palaclo de lnvierno En- su interior ha.
uarels un "Palmarium immense hall
encrlstalado, donde viven plantas ex6.
tlcas de raros perfumes, un cfrculo pri-
vado, un restoran, un "skitino'' una
sala de Juego Y un teatro. En- este, a
partlr del l5 Gle Noviembre Sc dan con
clertos, operas operetas y conferencias
For su escenario han desflado grandes
artistas, EN- el Richepin, Marcel Pre-
vost y otros conferenciantes han sus.
pendido de sus magicas palabras a los
buenos ingleses argentinos que fueron
para oirlos, algunos, tai vez, poroue la
entrada costaba diez frances.
(Continda en- la 0a. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-28
Andando por el mundo
PAU, ESTACION DE INVIERNO..

En- una obra de Paul Bourget apa-
rece IN persOnaJe que es una gran sa-
tlra contra las estaclOnes lnVernales
Aunque en- aquella donde ocurre la CO.
media hace en- invierno tanto friO CO.
mo en- las Pampas nuestro hombre
que es propietario de algunas villas
de alquiler, baja todos los treneS V
Sc paSea por la estaci0n vestido con Ii
gero traie de lanilla blanca. Y hacien-
dose aIre con ell sombrero de paja, d
fin de hacer Greer los viajeros incau-
tos que es aquel un clima exceptional,
Claro es que, ell personaje de Paul
Bourget, va bien aforrado de lana, pOr
dentrO.
Algo de este ocurre ell Pau, estaclon
de invierno muy ponderada en- anun-
clos y guias pOr su temperature sedan
te, cn donde, 81 bien es cierto que ell
frio no es intense, hace bastante frio
sin embargo Toma buena parte la su-
geSti0n Ell este case, y asl como Ell los
balnearios los asiduos Sc sienten ali
viados apenas toman las aguas, Ell Pau
los vereis pasearse Ell cOcheS descubier-
tos cuando el term0metro marca nueye
diez grades, mientras Ell Madrid o
en- Paris o en- BmselaS los carruajes ce-
rradOS empiezan rodar apenas Sc ini-
elan los prlmeros frios. Pero 5que que
reis? Las gllias 10 dicen eS un china
templado, sedante, delicioso, cuando
10 dicen las guias y todo ell mundo acu-
de a estos sitios durante los meses mas
friOs del lnvlern0, es sin duda por algo.
Ademas, ALI todo esta dispuesto saba
mente Los cocheS, 81 bien es cierto
que son descubiertos, van provistos de
plaids > y manteletas de gruesa lana
que ell ocupante puede utilizar a su an
tojo; los hoteles Y las villas, tienen
calefacci6n central, en- el .Jardin de
invierno las plantaS ex6ticas Sc man
tienen Y viven gracias IA la temperatu-
ia tropical que las rodea. Y 81 esas
plantaS viven
En- 10 que no mienten las guias es en-
las alabanzas que hacen de Pau como
ciudad y del Boulevard de los Princes
como tmico Ell ell mundo 81 alguna
vez vents a Pau os convencereis de clio.
No lien abandonais el tren, montais
por ejemplo, en- el funicular que trepa
hasta la plaza Royae Os hara la i'm
preston de la barquilla de un globo que
sube ientamente en- el espacio. Sc hun
diran q vuestros pies el Gave de Pau.
que CORE mansamente entire frondOsas
arboledas, y la gran explanada de la
estaciGn donde vereis hormiguear la
gente, los coches, los tranvias FL
funicular Sc detiene Y os encontrais de
pronto en- la plaza ROyales alberta ror
una lado en- una amplia terraza desde
la cuai Sc contempla la maravilla de los
Princes. We'd como 10 describe ell gran
Tame: Diriase que es un immense
mar embravecido Cada montana Sc
alza como una ola gigantesca inmo-
vii, rematada por una cresta de nieye.
Son innumerables vienen ondulando
desde e infinite, y chocan Sc confun-
den, 7 Sc empujan y Sc levantan ere
cen hasta las nubes La idea hombre
desparace: pueblos, caserios, bosques Y
camplilas son juguetes eli miniature, y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-28
Ell Juez Castro

FL Icdo don Antonio f. Castro,
Juez de la Corte de Distrito de Ponce
esta aqui desde aver y hemos tenido e.
gusto de saludarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-28
J. Perez Losada.
M1sica en- la Plaza

Programa de las piezas Que esta no
che ejecutara la Banda de Niflos de Be
nefcencia en- la Plaza de Baldorioty:
10 FL Conde de Lexemburgo. paso-
doble, Lehar.
20 Black and White Rag by Bots
ford.
80 Tanda dc valses sobre motivos de
Ia opereta La Princesa del Do
liar
40 "Lagrimas Introdu ,ci6n va
riaciones de clarinete por vi
nolo.
SO Beauty CHAINS Tanda de val
ses by Tn. Tobam.
Go 1mprontin' Danza, por L. r.
Miranda.
Star Spangled Banner
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14

ployees, and get living wage,
with sick benefits and old age pen
sions.
"lf you want an animal slaught-
cred to be sold or eaten in Frank
fort, you bring it to the slaughter
house. No matter who you are or
what you bring-one lamb or a
thousand steers-it is killed for
you promptly and efficiently, and
you are charged for the service.
Before the meat is delivered to
you, dozen samples are cut from
the carcass and inspected under
the microscope, and if the meat is
found diseased, you don't get it
you get instead bill from the gov
eminent. You know that if you
offer rs much ms IA cigar to public
official in Germany, you are very
apt to get Jail sentence.
Germany is the land of govern
ment ownership. But in Germany
at present the government is owned
by a combination of the great man
ufacturers and the great landed
proprietors; the purpose for which
they run the government is to turn
Germany into a military force to
conquer and exploit the rest Of
the world"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14
THE MEAT TRUST

Germany has solved the meat
trust without any courts or police
machinery, Upton Sinclair found
the slaughter houses in America
were not pretty places to be in and
his nerves being weak he wrote
1.-The Jungle" A slaughter-house
is not an art gallery in America.
In Germany, he says, ~ found
myself thinking of that as | stood
in the great municipal slaughter
house at Frankfort. on Main. This
is exactly what it is like, what you
would think it had been built for.
Great wide arches; beautiful col
umns; broad windows with floods
of sunlight pouring in; walks as
spotless as in hospital, water
proof floors and perfect drainage,
not one trace OF odor or filth: CO.
pious pits of hot water washing
away everything to which the weak
est nerves could object.
This model institution belongs
to the community, not to any pri-
vate proft-seeking corporation
The lahorers are government en-
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14
to their mothers. Stop! Tneyu near
you and you're spelling my rose!"
To Find Source of River.

One of the worlds unsolved geo
graphical problems concerns the
sources of the Brahmaputra river, in
Tibet. In a recent attempt to explore
this region two European travellers
were killed by the natives. A punitive
expedition has been organized by the
British government, and it is expected
that the scientists who are to accom-.
pany 1t will at last solve the puzzle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14

Geo. Armstrong, who has been
the guest of his father of the S. d
S. Home, left Sunday for his home
in Iowa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14

II you knew OF the real value Of Cham
berlan's Imminent for lame back, sore
ness Of the muscles, sprains and rheu-
matte pains, you would never wish to be
without 1t. For sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14

Mrs. W. w. Wright left Sunday
for Palmyra, Mo, where she was
called by the serious illness of her
mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14

Oakdale Coal pleases all who try it.
We screen it carefully.
Akers Lumber Co,
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14

Copyright. 1912. by W. @. chapman.)
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26
DOUBLY PROVEN.
YALE READERS CAN NO LONGER DOUBT
TIE EVIDENCE

YALE READERS CAN NO LONGER DOUBT
TIE EVIDENCE
This Yale citizen testified long ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the evil
dence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
Nicholas Owens, retired farmer, j ones
ST. Yale, Mich, says: "Y on may contin-
ue the use of my public statement which
| gave recommending Doans Kidney
Pills some years ago. They are a first
class remedy and | shall never fail to
recommend them whenever l have the
opportunity. had considerable pain
"in my back, making it hard for me to
get about. If | sat for any length of
time, my back would become stiff and
sore and it would be several minutes
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26
Auction Sales.

The undersigned, having sold his
farm, will offer for sale by public auc-
tion at the premises miles north and
IL miles east of Yale, or mile south
and | 4 miles west of Roseburg, on
Thursday, Oct. 3, commencing at one
o'clock p. m. sharp, all of his live stock,
farming implements, etc. Everything
will be sold. Usual terms. Geo. w.
Bell, auctioneer. l.. M. Rector, prop.
Having sold my farm | will offer for
sale by public auction at the premises
| mile west and 21a miles north of Y ale
or 2 miles east and y miles south of
Melvin, on Wednesday, Oct. 9th, COM
mencing at Cne o'clock sharp, all of my
farm stock and implements. Every
thing will be sold. Usual terms. Geo.
w. Bell, auctioneer. Peter Gleason.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26
ThouQhtfuI Girl.

The young man was calling on the
girl. He didn't know her very well.
but she looked good to him. He want
ed to call again the next night, but
hardly had the nerve to ask permis-
sion to do so.
I'D like to come up again." he said
when he was ready to go home. How
about next week some timer"
A look OF disappointment came over
her face. Next week?" she said.
why, isn't that er-well, I'll tell you
what to do; you come up tomorrow
night and we'll decide which night
next week you may call."-Detroit
Times
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26
9~Ds. ags>z.YCa<DxA<Yx
I BERE IND THERE !
= Items OF Interest Taken From Our Ex- Z
changes and Condensed for Expositor
4 ...... Readers.

>S~~~@~~|~N~~~N~>>-~~~
Samuel Drown, the assaulter of AL
len Phipps, is still at large.
Over half the high school pupils in
Inlay City are foreign students.
The Memphis Bee will from now on
make a charge of fifty cents for a card
of thanks
The Deckerville fair last week was
the best ever, the attendance breaking
all former records.
Commencing October lst Brown
City merchants will close their stores
at $50 p. m. local time.
Inlay City high school will graduate
II pupils this year. The largest class
in the history of the school.
This is the date of the dedication of
the new |. o. o. +. hall in Memphis.
Appropriate ceremonies and banquet
will fill the bill.
1t is reported that the creditors of
James III. Hall, the bankrupt Port
Austin banker, will not lose as much
as was expected.
The Business Mems association of
Marlette has fine lecture course al.
ready mapped out and engaged for the
coming winter, and tickets are already
being sold.
A cement block factory is to be es-
tablished in Lexington by W. j. Cor
don, who will not only manufacture
the blocks but will also take contracts
for building houses of them.
The Diamond Crystal Salt Company
of st. Clair pays over one fourth of the
taxes of the city of st. Clair. The
company's city and fall tax brought
the amount up to nearly the $4,000
mark.
From October Richmond will have
24-hour lighting service. This was
made possible when at special elec-
tion last week the Richmond electric
lighting plant was voted to be sold to
the Eastern Michigan Edison Com
pany.
| Contracts have been awarded for the
new Military street bridge in Port
Huron and work will soon be begun.
A pOntOon bridge will be constructed
to allow passenger traffic and the cleo
trio railway will use Seventh street
bridge.
Burglars blew open a safe in the
Richard Walker grocery store in Capac
| Wednesday night last week, but found
no cash. Had the marauders tried the
safe door before starting operations
they would have found the door un-
| locked.
Next week will see the fOrtieth an
nual exhibition of the Armada Agri-
cultural society. This fair has had a
long, unbroken record of successful ex-
hibitions and is one of the institutions
which the people of the town would
not forego.
A large acreage of beets was planted
around Lexington for the canning fac
tory, but the beets proved to be of
| light color instead of deep red and as
| the light are not saleable they were or
dered plowed under and the factory
will have no beets to can this year.
The Mt. Clemens to Bad Axe rail.
road has new northern terminal
under consider alton. Bad Axe people
are lukewarm because of the Grand
Trunk extension they may get, so Har.
Dor Beach is decided upon and she is en-
Enthusiastically happy over the prospect.
The Tuscola County Pioneer and
the Vassar Times have been merged
and the new paper will appear as the
Pioneer-Times. The former paper has
been published at Vassar for about
half-century by James A. Trotter and
his father before him. Editor Trotter
will be general manager and editor.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26
His Star of Mercy Had Set.

Little Arthur was very proud OF
his membership in the band of mer.
cy." He wore the badge, a small
star. as IL It were a policeman's In.
sigma, and could often be heard re-
proving the other boys for their cruel
treatment Of dogs and cats.
But one day lady of the neigh.
borhood was astonished to find him in
the very act of tormenting the cat
most cruelty. She protested, "Why,
Arthur. what are you doing? |
thought you belonged to the band of
mercy?'"
Il did," he said, but lost my star"
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26
Announcement!

has Bear len da
II
dtandeb ta Associate found ha
tom stuc tsmem o hip cans Y n bd OF
Further t h S a yer "a
ndsat tue end ues very htg n b tt h ho
o st
these there ar1ya eevom
farmers w IL pp
farnrt fee the n o oppyt drquh m the compei
uon stronger e car o the
h h 70 CO rom ~ los
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

The ideal orchard, that which is most
thrifty and In the long run will yield
most profitably, is the one that starts
with thrifty and vigorous trees that are
kept growing vigorously from the time
they are set in the ground. Once let
young trees get seriously stunted, either
through lack Of tillage or spraying, and
1t Is impossible for them to develop
into what they would otherwise have
been.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

A firm. hard collar that fits is in
variably better as we'll as easier on
the horses shoulder than the Ill fit
ting contraption that has to be padded.
Especially is this true in warm weather,
when q pad makes the shoulders sweat
a good deal and the skin becomes SEN
sitive and tender.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

A stack Of weeds can often be killed
In a hurry in a field of corn that Is
from six to ten inches high by using a
tooth harrow, and slight damage will
be done to the corn provided the drag
ging is done during the afternoon.
when the sun shines warm.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

While the United States is remark
ably rich in most minerals, 1t is very
low in the scale when it comes to the
production of tin The total value Of
the output for 1910 was $23,477. The
importations for the same period reach
ed the large total of $33, ,913,255.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

1t is pretty good idea to rake the
straw or hay which has been used as
covering for the strawberry bed be-
tween the rows Of plants instead Of re-
moving 1t from the bed entirely. Left
between the rows 1t serves as a mulch
and also gives clean place to walk,
besides keeping a good many Of the
berries out Of the dirt.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Yale, september %, 1871.

Yale, September q, 1872
John Smith
Mary Kyser
Mrs. Ii. B. Wilson
Mrs. Olive Freiss
Mrs. Henry Martin
Archie McKinnon
VIM. M. Shettleworth
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith
Il. Harvey Drake, L. M.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

How many Of the bright boys and
girls who read these notes have ever
inspected an ear Of corn closely enough
to tell whether the germ side Of the
kernels faces toward the tip or butt of
the ear?
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

A tempting price for corn which
causes the grower to sell 1t in the
raw state rather than feed it to his
hogs or cattle brings him in ready
money, it Is true. but 1t constitutes
petit larceny against the soil that he
ought not to be guilty of.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

A dope for killing chicken lice that
is highly recommended by poultry ex-
perts who have tried 1t is made as
follows: TO a mixture of three parts
Of gasoline and one part of carbolic
acid add and stir in thoroughly all the
plaster Of paris 1t will moisten. Take
the hen by the feet in one hand and
with the other work the powder thor
oughly into the fluffy feathers close to
the body. This treatment should be
repeated at the end of six or seven
days. The sitting hens should be CIV
en- treatment before the eggs are put
under them and again at the end Of
the first and second weeks. The roost
ers should be treated along with other
members Of the flock.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

Galveston, Tex, has exported to for.
eign countries since last September
100000 bales Of cotton, or more than
the output for the entire season OF
1910 and 1911.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

If fellow finds it bred in his bones
to give scrub care to the animals about
him they would better be scrubs than
pure breds.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26
Stovewood Wanted .

About fifteen cords of 16.inch hard
wood, before snow flies. Enquire at the
Expositor office, Yale, for further par
ticulars.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

Sunshine is one Of the cheapest as
well as most effective germ killers
known and should be made use OF
along this line far more than it Is in
the home, In the dairy barn and in the
poultry house.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

The stuff that grows in ones garden
may taste just as good If grown in
crooked asa in straight rows. but the
crooked rows are kind of hard on the
eyes of the folks who pass the garden
patch and look it over.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

Eggs for Matching will give better
results If saved from hens that are
two or three years old, provided they
are vigorous and healthy.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

Cream for churning whether In sum-
mer or winter should have tempera-
ture Of 62 degrees Il. If much colder
than this the cream will come slowly,
while If warmer the butter will come
with mushy and greasy texture.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26
Middleton & Doelle, Yale

The idea Of storing water In natural
basins for irrigation purposes by build
ing retaining dams Is centuries old and
is being put into practice In hundreds
of places throughout the arid and semi
arid west. The impounding of stream
flow for the purpose of regulating the
amount Of water used for power pur-
poses is not so new, but has much to
commend it, Figures which have been
gathered by the geological survey
show the need of adopting this plan In
the case Of number of eastern basins,
where power plants are not only Grip
pied by flood waters In time Of fresh
cts, but handicapped for lack of power
In seasons of drought
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26
DETROIT UNITED LINES.
Seven Fast Limited Cars
Each Way Daily
between

Cars run OH Central Standard Time.
From the heart of ort Huron to
Detroit City Hall i'm two hours and fif.
teen minutes. All limiteds run via the
"Short Cut"
In addition to the Limiteds local
service every hour is malniained be.
tween Port Huron and Detroit over
the Algonac route.
Fare, $l 80 for Round Trip.
ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONNECTIONS:
at the Detroit lnterurbaD waiting room
with limited and local cars for Monroe,
Toledo, Flint, Romeo, Ypsilanti, Ann
Arbor, Jackson, Lansing and Kala.
maZoO.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information, write the General Pas
senger Agent at Detroit,