davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16

Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria and 10
threaten Austrian Intervention unless he
withdrew his forces Khevenhuller made
this threat without any authority from
Vienna solely TO please Natalie. and was
promptly punished by the loss of his mis-
sion. remaining unemployed for many
years
Natalie almost provoked a diplomatic
rupture between the courts Of Athens and
or Belgrade by turning her back on the
wife of the Greek Minister. Nine. Nasos,
at state function. on the ground that the
lady Was the acknowledged favor.te OF
King Milan.
This was follow a year later by
Natalie's departure from Servia with her
only son. King Alexander, owing TO Milan
having installed his new favorite. Artemisia
Cristics. under his own roof. Natalie set
tied in Wiesbaden with her boy. who. by
direction OF Prince Bismarck, acting at the
instance Of Milan. was torn from her side
III a peculiarly brutal fashion by the Ger
man police and handed over to Milan S
emissaries. at the head Of whom was the
complaisant husband of yet another OF
Milan's favorites. Then came the divorce,
the legality Of which was contested and ex-
tremely doubtful; also Milans own COM
pulsory abdicstion and the elevation of her
boy TO the throne. under the membership or
re gents bitterly hostile to her. On two oc-
cSsions when she returned TO SeTva she
was expelled by the police.
Then followed her sons majority, his
visits to her. his infatuation with one OF
her ladies-in-w waiting, her dismissal Of the
latter. and then the young Kings III fated
marriage to the woman who. known as
Draga Maschin. was eventually murdered
in the most shocking fashion. the King
himself being killed in endeavoring TO de
fend her.
Altogether. her life. now drawing to a
close. has been an extraordinary romance
"a romance even more tragic than that or
most Of those other women who. Of non
royal birth. have been called upon to oc-
cupy for a time one or another of the
thrones Of Europe
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
GREEN ROOM MEN PROTEST
Club Insurgents Demand That Major
ity Ticket Be Declared Elected.

The insurgents Of the Green Room Cluo'
No. 1919 West Attn street. yesterday pre-
scented resolutions. signed by over ffty-one
members. TO the new governors OF the club.
who were indicted into Office stating that
the independent ticket. which received a
maiority Of the votes at the recent cleo
ton. should he declared elected. While this
ticket received the larger vote, tecnni-
calty connected with the nominations Kept
those on II from taking Office and the gov
erning board declared the minority ticket
elected.
The minority ticket was nominated by
committee appointed by Hollis z. Cooley.
the prompter or president. The insurgents
declare he has injured the social and fnan-
cial interests Of the club by seeking con-
tinuous office.
Only six members Of the new board were
present yesterday. but they refused TO treat
with the presenters OF the paper except as
individuals. while the insurgents demanded
that they be recognized as a body. Here
tho matter rests. The insurgents will have
another meeting in the clubhouse Sunday
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
luMNI OF DRAMATIC ACADEMY.

The twenty-first annual meeting on the
st,,r,ni of the American Academy OF ORA
matte Art was held yesterday In the club
rooms AT No. l45l broadway Officers We're
elected as follows: Miss Laura Sedgwiek
collins. president George lrvirs. first vice
..,.sidept. Mrs Emily Wakeman Hartley,
ppa ~ yice-president; Gustave Noods0n
smith stephens; secretary ~, aifs w lni9 z,
~ u "I',,bs historian. Gage Bennett, audi
Hfrs Emma sheridan Fry Mrs David
Morris Miss Fannie cannon, Mrs william
IitI u.l' .,r9r,ittee The dramatic school has
80 on extremely successful year Last
nan ~, furnished several members OF a
company that Will play VIII Bruce MeRae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
ROYALTY IN STATE AT ASCOT
King and Queen See Willonyx
Win Gold Cup by Neck.

Ascot Heath. England. June l5.-This
r.os arotber gala day AT the Ascot races,
King George and Queen Mary attending
IN rull state. as on Tuesday
The Gold CUP. value 80 sovereisns. with
-Oo sovereigns in specie in addition. for
,brse-vear-olds and upward,)distance two
miles and half. was won by Willonyx
Charles O'Malley was second and Declare
third. There were six starters. Willonyx
won by neck
The new Biennial Stakes. OF Is soveregns
each. with so sovereigns added. for two
and three year olds, distance five furlongs,
was won by James r. Keenes Runny-
mede. Prince San was second and Charles
CARROTS Melody third Six horses started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

we must say one thing I'm favor Of New
york. It's shooting affairs make much bet
Ter reading than ChicagO's.-M Milwaukee
Sentinel
New York Is balancing accounts with a
term that destroyed 81 pIDJ0 worth OF
,,,nn.rty but yielded ten days water sup
- and AN incalculable value To- local
ops-RostOn Herald.
rhe car rowdy is nuisance that ought
90 lac abated IN every city by such radical
.,slre. a. are being taken by the Police
Hn,muissiouer OF New York Nothing but
,'.r. measures will put stop 10 II -
Tornester Union ana Advertiser
N.u York city IL booming itself a. Il
.,,-mrer resort centre With 20 many facili-
- FOR getting 10 the sea breezes on the
ut,.,cumference the claim d. well founded -
- -, oiIis Globe Democrat
4, takes a big rainfall 10 make I'D the
s.acisncv. in city like New York. result
osn dom a long dry spell. II is of'icIaiIv
l.nn,nIrced that Notwithstanding the heavv
arms arms Of toe laat few DAYS the streams
va IVA reseivoirs supplying the town have nor
ai.at,od additions sufficient 10 remove fear
Later famine The additional ouantif,,
OF oii,nniied will provide for thirteen davs. and
suLIinwhlle care In the use OF the Crotou Is
II't1tred But when did New York CIV
I'm 20 waste Waterbury Timea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
ANTIQUITIES FROM PERU
Claude Vautin, Engineer, Arrives with
Treasures from South America.

claude Vautin. an English mining engi-
naer who has spent several years at vari-
ous mines near PunO Peru. arrived here
Yesterday on the fruit steamship Iacapa.
bringing with him a collection OF antiquities
found In the districts where the lncas lived
centuries ago.
one OF his treasures l. a map OF South
America from the Straits ~ Magellan 10
cuba. II bears the date OF 1892. and from
the various markings showing the location
of missions it is believed 10 have been
drawn by the Jesuits.
MIR Vautin also brought up several gold
face masks which had lain upon the faces
of Inca mummies. and gold belt. with
serpentine decoration, thought to be about
two thousand years old.
Also on the Zacapa was Frank w Chap
man, curator OF birds OF the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
KEITH & PROCTOR DISSOLUTION
No Further Opposition to Be Made, 1t
Ts Announced. at Portland Hearing.

Portland. Me. June 15.-Announcement
that no further opposition will be made 10
the dissolution Of the Keith & Proctor
Amusement Company. a Maine corporation
was made to-day. when the hearing was
resumed on the motion 10 vacate the tenn
porarv receivership in the Supreme Court
the questions which now will be considered
GRO on the manner In which the affairs OF
tho company shall be wound up. and par
tioularlv the disposition OF three OF the
New York theatres controlled by the com
pany-the Union Square. Twenty-thlrd
street and Fifth Avenue theatres.
Both b. r Keith and BENJAMIN F. Proc
tor. Of whom the corporation consists, were
present in court to-day. besides others well
Known In theatrical circles. The hearing
hogan on February Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16

ARNOLD-At Poughkeepsie y. Y, June -.
1911. Caroline sherman wife OF Charts n
and Caroline Innis Sherman in her 68th year
Funeral services at her late residence. No. II
Forbus 81. Saturday. June Il, at $50 p m.
Relatives and friends are invited. II II kindly
requested that no flowers be sent
BROUwER-on THURSDAY. AZ his late resi-
dence No 800 st Nicholas ave, Theophilus
- sc, in 9s sSh ysn. q T. ms
N The collegiate Church ~ - Nirnolss r1nn
ave and ash ST. Internent NJ Noodiawn At
convenience 81 family.
HITCHCOCK Homer Hitchcock Body lying IN
~ sat- "rhe Funerar Church" No. 2T West
23d 81 Campbell Building intern.nt soutn
Armenia, y. Y
KELLEY-On wednesday, June -. 1911, Rob
ert Kelley. Funeral services az MS ate resi-
dence No ls2sA Pacific ST, Brooklyn on
Saturday. June Il. AZ 2.30 p. m.
KELLOGG-Entered into rest. Wednesday. June
H. 1911 Alice NJ daughter OF Amos ". and
the late IAvinia steele Kellosg a, the hors
OF her brother in-law. Robert ". BarcinEton-
No 2s Davis ave. New Focrelle, y. \. tu-
neral and interment private
LYNCH-C- June a. 1911. Patrick = Lynch.
az his residence. No 1870 Herkirrer 81.
Brooklyn. Funeral Saturday. June II. at
MAvoY-on Thursday June Is. - isii Mar
81. Brooklyn.
ness Anna NJ Meier. beloved daughter O.
MARY and the late George Meier. Burial In
Greenwood Friday morning
MEIGs-At Norfolk. Conn. suddenly, on
Wednesday. June IA, 1911. Titus BENJAMIN
Meigs. in his sist year. Funeral service a.
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
T3A street. New York. Friday. June is. AZ
10 A. m Intsrment at Delhi y Y, Satur-
day.
MISUNDERSTANDING. on Wednesday. June IL
1911. Eliza Flandreau Merritt Funeral ser
vices Friday, June is. al p m. az the
residence Of her brother. Eugene BOYD.
No 232 Jefferson ave, Richmond Hill Long
Island
O'CONNOR-Or June -. 1911. Anna winitred.
widow OF Charles O'Connor and daughter OF
the late Margaret Horn and Owen " Bren,
nan Funeral on Friday. June 10, AZ 10
a m, from her late residence, No 30 Rut-
land Road. Flatbush
O'NEILL-Suddenly. at Babylon Lons Island.
on June "a. 1911. Joseta Coonan O'Neill, be
loved wife or James T O'Nell, daughter %
Coonan and sister OF Joseph T. Coonan.
Funeral on saturday a. $50 a. m. fron her
late residence. 40. 6o5 IN st. Brooklyn.
PATTERs6.i-At Summit. y J.. on Wednesday
morning. June H. Frances Chandler Patterson,
widow u the late Robert \. Patterson, In her
slst year Funeral Friday June 10, at 3
O'Clock from her late residence. No. So Maple
St. summit. y. }.
RIBLET- suddenly. on June IL. az his resi-
sence No 3a3 East 6sth 81. Albert son of
Inc late William II Ribet Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
WARNER-On Thursday. June -. 1911, az Car
Jsn Citv ing Island. Adelaide q. Warner.
wife of the late Leonard arner and daugh-
~ ~ the late Jacob +. and Margaret Oakley.
t,nneral services from her late residence. Car
ten ritv on Saturday, June II, al : o'clock.
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
wFnss OLDEST ALUMNA DEAD.

Ithaca. y y. June Miss Minnie A.
Bellows. of Rochester. well known IN
philanthropic work. died from heart fall
ure on a special train, which reached mere
late last night after the commencement
exercises az Wells College, az Aurora. MISS
Bellows was the oldest alumna' graduaung
fror, wills about forty wears ago. She ran
10 catch the train at Aurora. ana became
So fatigued that she soon showed signs OF
distress and died before Ithaca was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
PROF. H. V. ABBOTT MARRIEs
DR.. Lyman Abbott and President Bur
ton. of Smith College, Ofticiate.

Canbr.dce. Mass. June 15.-With the
pev Or LYMAN Abbott. Of New York, and
President Marion l. Burton Of Smith Col
lece officiating. Herbert Vaughn Abbott
son Of Or. Abbott and associate professor
NJ English al Smith College. was married
here this afternoon 70 Miss Senda Neren-
son. director Of physical culture at Smith
College. The wedding took place al the
home Of the brides brother-in-law, Ralph
parton Perry Mr. and Mrs. Abbott VIII
sail tie latter part OF the month for
fr1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
SILVER GIFT FOR MRS. TAFT
Representatives Raise $4,000 in One
Forenoon.

Washington, June IA fund Of s2.Ho 10
purchase a silver service 70 present 70 Mrs
Taft on her silver wedding anniversary at
the White House on Monday was sub
scribed ny members Of the House OF Rep
resentatives to-day. Each member gave
81 and the fund was collected 40 rapidly
that a committee was able 10 take the az
ternoon train for New York. where the gift
will be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
JULES LEFEBVRE NOT DEAD
Death of His Son Maurice Cause of
Incorrect Report.

paris June Ia confusion OF names re-
shifted in the erroneous announcement last
night that Jules Joseph Lefebvre the noted
nainter. was dead. The man who died was
Maurice Lefebvre. a sculptor. and a son OF
The painter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
~ plInT RARE ANIMALS.

Edgar Beecher Bronson, writer an"
eller who ha- brought several strahte az
,roats ia New York from the south TENN
a,, zone sailed for Colon yesterday on W
fruit steamer Metapan. MI broisoa 10
ne was going 70 South Amsri rcs@ornised III
business but that he had proIii,IIsais 10
Hornadsy d bring back some a ANNA IL
the Geological Gardens IN ne ID
expects 10 be away about year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
THEoPHllus A. BROUWER.

Theophllus A. Brouwer treasurer emeritus
Of the Collegiate Reformed Church. died
AZ his house, No. 800 St Nicholas avenue
Yesterday afternoon, in the eighty-n NTH
wear OF his age. Mr. Brouwer was born
here on February 2s. 1927. and was Of
Dutch-Huguenct stock. the son Of JACOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
MARRIED.

June Il. 1911. a. EsA
Orange y. j., by the Rev. Dr. Benjamin 3.
Wartield assisted by the Rev. Or. Jsmes F.
Riggs Pearcs Kinkesd Fox. daughter Of the
Rev. Or. and Mrs. John Fox. 10 Fred Ray
mond Drake
TAYLOR - BARLOW - At Passaic. Thursday.
June ~, By the Rev. Philip Sahery z ans.
D. D. Madeleine Moore Barlow. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Onward Moore Barlow. 20 A.
Russell Taylor. jr., OF West Nutey. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - No. 10 William
street
UPTOWN OFFICE - No. 1894 Broadway or
anv American District Telegraph once
uARf EN- OFFlC ES-No. i5i East I23th street.
No ea3 IVES, ie5,h street. and No 2l9 West
i2Sth street
WASHINGTON DUREAU-wes,osy Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
CEMETERIES.
rur voOpIAwN CEMETERY

g.. r.,iiIV accessible by Harlem train from
- - central station. Webster and Jerome
'.sn'Ie trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
@.isohons 4s55 GrameTcy for Book OF We've
Ut o,,,ce. 20 Fast 2sd St New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16

Museum OF Natural History, who has been
in Colombia collecting birds and mammals
for the museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum -
Natural History and the Geological Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
PROF. HIRAM CORS0N DEAD
Noted English Scholar Passes
Away at Ithaca, N. Y.

Ithaca. y. Y, June l5.-Professor Hiram
Corson, one Of the Oldest and most re-
nowned Of educators and authors, died at
his home here this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must -
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
V>pFRTAl>kRS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. PALS West 23d ST.
49,. private Rooms. Private Ambulances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
HAL CHASE NOW
HAS YOUNG RIVAL
CONTINUED From First page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
good with tho fans in his own position,
and becomes hit when he is sent to
cover territory with which he was not
familiar.
Hugh Duney. with all his worries,
is now spared the one that for a long
time threatened to make him an old
young man. In the spring Duffey took
his band South with two first base
recruits in the squad. They were the
much touted Tex" Jones and tho
youngster Collins. When the season
opened. Jones was set to duty at tho
first sack, but soon proved unequal to
the task. Collins was then given the
job. In the beginning he seemed 10
have the goods and many thought he
was sure conner. But he fell, too, by
the wayside, and Zeider has taken his
place. and evidently it will be per-
manent berth.
OFF the ball field. Zeider is a quiet
fellow. living the straight and simple
and tabooing absolutely the stun that
worked the ruin of Bugs Raymond and
RUDE Waddell. Once in his uniform,
however. he is vim personified. Pep"
would be a better nickname for him
than "Rollie."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
AMERICA LEADS
EVERY COUNTRY
IN WATER SPORTS
Continued From First pase.)

Continued From First Page.)
Hcbner. Bud Goodwin and Rich. OF
Boston. Outside OF Daniels and Heb
ner. no one on the team could hope
TO keep UP with the foreigners. That
year the American team finished third
being beaten by England and Aus
tralia.
The above mentioned seven Ameri-
can stars would also shine in the 100
metres contest Fritzelle. Hebner and
McGillivray should be able to display
excellent form by next summer. and
should cop the bacon for America In
this event Only in the long distance
races are German. Australian. English
and Hungarian swimmers faster than
Americans. This. no doubt. is due to
the fact that long distance racing in
America still is in its infancy.
Plenty Fancy Swimmers.
In lancy diving and high diving we
have such stars as Frank Bornamann,
the present fancy diving champion.
and George Gaidzik, who cannot be
touched in this country from the high
boards In addition to Bornamann and
Gaidzik we will have to choose from
Burton. Severns and Heyn. of Chicago,
and McAleenan and O'Caiiahan. of New
York. for the fancy twisting event.
In the breast stroke and back stroke
events. America should win. A state
ment like this to a foreigner, no doubt,
would be ridiculed, for never has this
country been able to compete against
the English, German and Hungarian
stars and keep close enough 10 make
the event interesting. Harry Hebner,
who uses the inverted crawl In the
back stroke, now holds every worlds
record at every distance.
Compare his 1oo-yard record of
los rs. made with but three turns,
with the record of Martin, of England.
and you will notice how great lead
we have in this event. Martins record
for the 100. with three turns, is 1:13
fiat, and stood as n worlds record four
years up to the time 1t was beaten
by Hebner Hebner is perhaps the
only swimmer in the world who uses
the crawl back stroke to advantage
and is able to hold It for the regula-
ton distances.
McDermott Fnst.
Michael McDermott of the Chicago
Athletic Association. is the fastest
breast stroke swimmer we have in
this country, and holds the American
records al 100 and 200 yards. McDer-
mott, who is but II high school boy.
will be able, critics think, by next
summer TO become rs superior over the
Foreigners in the breast stroke as
Hebner is in the back stroke.
The present worlds record for 200
yards on the breast Is held by Baronyi.
of Budapest. W. W. Robinson, of Eng
land, has a record of 2:4l as for the
distance. which is one-ffth faster than
Baronyfs. but he had the advantage
Of seven turns. while Baronyi had but
four. McDcrmotts records were made
in a short tank eco feet). which makes
his time much slower in comparison
with Robinson and Baronyi. p Court
man, of England: Binner, Seidel and
Zacharais, of Germany. and Toldy, of
breast stroke swimmers the American
candidate VIII have to compete with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

Recall the Warren record for 1911,
and you will remember that II estab-
Ished its title as one of the staunch-
est, fastest, best built stock cars in
America. You will remember that 1t
holds two official American records
for five and ten miles in the I61 to
230 piston displacement class-thst 1t
went through the racking. tearing
strain OF that famous 24-hour race at
Los Angeles on April 9Th last, cover
Ing 1857 miles in "a hours without
single motor adjustment or tire
change, establishing q world record
for mileage and speed
Recall the dash of the Warren
"Wolverine"-a thirty horsepower
car travelling from Detroit 10 New
York City and back in the dead OF
winter over q thousand miles
through snow and ice; the same car
later crossing the continent, doing
over forty thousand miles and wear
Ing out three sets OF drfvers and cor.
respondents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Favorite in "Auto Capital

Ask the people OF Detroit-where
sixty per cent of the worlds sutomo-
blles are made-what they think OF
the Warren, and they will point to
the large number Of Warren cars on
Detroit streets and tell you that for
the season Of 1911 Detroiters gave the
Warren preference They Will tell
you that the Company is ultra-conser-
vative. That 1t has never failed to
meet promise; that 1t never made O
promise II didn't know In advance Il
could keep That 1t has never saori-
feed quality for low price-has never
hesitated to spend money on i'm
provement-has been quick and eager
to take advantage of every practical
advance IN automobile engineering.
but always adherins to the proven.
the tried-out, the practical
They will tell you that this policy
OF refinement and Improvement has
brought their cars a reputation for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

tires Universal quick detachable rims.
Motor 4hx4H -lnoh-a1i valves en-
olosed-removsble in a fou minutes for
grinding. eto.: oil-re tanning and dust
PROOF. Crank oeBa. oil pan, valve COW
ars, water jacket fan braoket-all
aluminium. making for light weight.
Trnnamission-N,ckel Vanadium steo,
gears and shafts mounted on roller
bearings carried In aluminium CASE.
Clutch Of our we'll known cons tyns
WIN extremely wide face and adjukt.
Front AIfe-Brop forged; extra ,a,ra
same as used on high Grade bo-H p
Rear A4le-semi- floating typa nte,.,
steel shafts u Inch diameter; iS.inoh
Frame, pressed steel with sub-t-ams
for motor. oio
Springs, Rear. three quarter ,,1,nt,o
~ inehes By inches wide; front. semi
elliptic. 80 inches by Z inches wide. Civ
Ing remarkably easy riding ouaiitics
steertnE Gear OF highest quality, with
Every detail OF Warren carr ppes,er1y
designed Body Is unusually roomv-
seats Ave passengers with ease Aim
mum foot and toe boards. Entire CON
troll inside and lots OF room to operate.
Tflting cushions in ali seats: dsen
comfortable upholsterins and ana
hiEh-auality finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Warren Owners Boost

AsR any Warren owner what he
thinka of his car. He win tell you
that II has made good-that II b cap
able OF duplicating any record made
by any Warren on track or speedway.
Keep In mind the fact that the War.
rem has always made good-and you
Will appreciate why this 1919 an
nouncement WITHOUT ad1ectives or
nourishes of any hind 10 Of vital In
terest to everyone contemplating the
purchase OF an automobile,
The Warren Company has always
dealt In facts--it hos never been bonn.
basdc-never claimed the earth-has
always and everywhere fulfilled Its
promises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Finer Finish--Full
Equipment

warren models for 1912 have the
staunchaess, stability. quality, rera,
oilV. Dtwer and speed that distin.
guished Warren cars the nast SEASON
out added to these features Is me.
enanlcai and detail refinement where.
ever possible. The 1919 motora ara
even moro feaibie. more eagerly re-
sponafve. moro siieit- All the valves
arc enclosed within an aIuminurn
case. keeping the Of in and shutting
oue ths dust dirt AID sand, contrib.
hung 70 Durability. The springs In
.ne iex cars are naore flexible. more
are longer and wider, nd each Ion,
thinner and OF especially temnered
spring steel, giving mon strenath
with ffenihfhU. The fine hing abont
The Warren proposition Il .Set aii
cara oosae completely equipped