The Famous Triangle

In ian extensive arti-li: on "Wheeling In fend Atout Detroit,1' in Sunday B Tribune taere is a paragi-aph oí interest to Mm Arbor people. It says J The most popular run out of Detroit is l:y the way of Michigan avenue to Ann Arbor, over the oíd Chicago turnpike. TlilB road leails through a. pleasant, rolling country, BBpeciaJly beyomd W ayne. It is up aiiil down Irll all the way, the tuvns oïtcn Uciaig tibrupt and unexpeoted. For a lon part of tiw vray the railroad ttaok ie near at hand, and, thare is giwn tlie added fun of an occasional cTinrt -wilt.il a íreisrlit train; times ifflie oyeler keeps ahead íor a long dtettuttée, but, Booner or later, he íalls "beliíml. The "triangle" Ís a roadway that is knowii liy reputation at least, to alinot cvevy rider tn tlüfl country. It runs íiiffli Aun Arbir to Saline, and iiiru èastward to Ypeüantl. It 13, ome ol vi'iT ínest streiches of public hiRinv-ay int he United States. It Is a atoooth, gi-av el d rond, lined wit.h beautiful rural sccnery on all slde, iiiil is made diwibiy invltlng by ],.iMa of tüo rogged, KUy oouatry liiroiieii wlikh It paeees. But the hieights ciaid valleys are uob abrupt and are gained ly no epeoial exertion o:i tliO part oí n lio cycler. If you i-ido k bif-ycle and are contemplating a little i-p.in Ln tíio country, ly all mean-; do uot oveilook "the trlangle," Yon will Siiid all your expi-ctatinos aiiiticipated.