davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
No Foundation
for Alleged
InterUie1U
STATEMENT THAT GERMANY
WOULD HAVE FED BELGIANs
WITHOUT BASIS.

NO GENERAL. Won FRANkINBERG
STATIONED AT ANTWERP.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-ln response to
an inquiry concerning the authenticity
of an interview published in English
and American newspapers which
credited German officer designated
as Gen. Won Frankenburg with the
statement that Germany would have
fed the people Of Belgium il she hal
not been anticipated by the kindheart-
ed action Of the American people,
Brand Whitlock, American minister
to Belgium, today sent the following
telegram to the American Relief Com
mission: II am officially informed
by the German government that there
is no basis In fact for the statement
published in the American and Brit
ish press TO the effect that General
Won Frankenburg made the alleged
statement.
There is indeed no General Won
Frenkenburg at Antwerp, but it seems
that Captain Won Frenkenburg, staff
officer not authorized to speak, made
statements to a person claiming to be
a newspaper man, relating to condi-
lions IN Germany. There was no dan
ger of starvation, he said, in Germany,
which needed no assistance in feeding
its population. His remarks. therefore,
were entirely misunderstood.
"The German government renewed
its official declaration that conditions
in Belgium are as represented, nda
views with great satisfaction the gen
erous efforts of American people to re-
Iieve the starving population there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
Save Worn Table Cloths.

TIobably you are convinced that
YOU are practicing all the economies
known to the up.to.date housekeeper'
but have you ever turned inward the
outer edges OF half worn table
clcth!
1t is done exactly as a wide sheet
is leiuTenated, and If a very hne
seam g carefully felled down on the
wrong side of the damask, the join
ing Will never show.
Try it with the tablecloth you have
decided TO cut up into napkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
GRAIN EMBARGO LIFTED.

By ASSOCIATED PRESs.-
CHICAGO, Nov. 3d. Officials of the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe rail
road announce that the embargo OF
wheat shipments over their roads to
Galveston, Texas, would be lifted to
night. For month and half ship
ments have been refused by rail be
cause of the congestion Of grain at
export points and the lack OF bottoms
for ocean transport.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
Brouuht the Minister Close.

81 understand" said one young
woman to another, "that at your
church you are having very small con.
gregations Is that so?"
YES" answered the other girl, $50
small that every time our rector says
Dearly Beloved feel as IL had re-
ceived a PROPOSAL"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
Woman Tourist Saw
Fightingin Belgium.

POINT MARION, Pa, Dec. 1.--Miss
Ida Timan, who had been touring Eu:i
rope for several months, returned to
her home here today with many tales
of the horrors of war.
She said she witnessed many bat.
ties between the Germans and tha
allied armies and was within asfeRs
miles Of Brussels when that city was
taken. V
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
BOY HAS ARM BROKEN.

George Butcher, the eleven-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Butcher, OF
View street. had his arm broken in two
places and suffered other. minor in.
juries on last Friday afternoon when
he fell from a swing. The rope on
which he;SwasI swinging broke and
threw thegyoung lad into q brush pile,
also cutting cash in his head. his
arm Hssjd dressed by s!sians and he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
Full skirts.

Now that full skirts are actually
showing, it will please most women
to tlnd that the full, circular skirt is
here. After all. the circular skirt is
the most graceful Of all and goes par
tIcularly we'll with the redingote and
other basque and moyen age waist
effects now in vogue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
Jim CROW LAW INVALID.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The SUI
preme court today announced through
Justice Hughes that the Jim Crow law
Of Oklahoma was invalid in so far as
II allowed the furnishing OF sleeping
car and chair cars only to white per
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01

Do gymnastic exercise for an hour
before retiring. Rub, knead and pound
all fieshy parts of the body, but do
not injure the skin. Make all the mo.
tions of running briskly, yet not NOV.
ing from the spot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
INCREASED PASSENGER FAREs.

81 ASSOCIATED IHEBS'I
WASHINGTON. Nov. So.-Increased
passenger fares in Central Passenger
Association territory becoming effec'
tive tomorrow and increases in mile
age book rates becoming effective on
December 7th, will not be suspended
by the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion. Official announcement was made
today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
TESTED RECIPES.
Chicken en- casserole.

Dress and clean young, tender fowl
and cut in pieces for serving. Spread
with one.third cupful butter, put in
casserole and sprinkle with salt and
pepper Pour over one cupful boiling
water; cover and cook until chicken
is tender; about an hour. Add one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
Will Sights Family;
Negro Nurse Heir IS.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Stating
that his family had done nothing for
him, Judge Charles E. Gathreaux: Ia
his will filed today, left his entire
estate Of several thousand dollars 70
his negro nurse. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01

.cupfsiI cream and two cupfuls fresh.
mirnshroomIcaps bEok Ken i1p pieces Cook
10 minutes and thickens with one "a;
blespoonful flour mixed. With two IA.
blespoonfuls OF water.
The Cranberry Tart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01

sons. The Court did not issue a decree
because the suit to enioin enforcement
of the statute by five negroes had been
too general in setting up the rights Of
the negroes. ,.,l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
MAIL AUTOTRUCkS
CHANGE ROUTES
Safety First SOcietys Efforts
Result in Relief of Street
Congestion.

As = result OF the campaign Uaged
BIZ the Safety First Society, new route
have been adopted for United states
mail automobiles, which will IN future
be operated over streets OF minimum
congestion. The new routes are;
From the General Postoihce the
trucks viii turn east on East 4-d 80.
from Fourth a.. north on Lexington av.
20 45th So. and west 20 the Grand
Central Postoiice
From the Penn ylvania station. fer
RES and .ub-sta ions, they VIII run up
Eighth az. TO tJtu 20. and east 20 tho
Crand Central
In this way the operation Of trucks
on 42d S.. and Vanderbilt AZ. VIII be
eliminated. relieving the congestion
wh ch has frequently lied M traffic al
Madison a.. and 42d ST.
Inspector Myers. Of The Traffic bI-
vision. nae -sued orders creating ne"
Do-.s - Madison av. and 45th ST.. pr"
Az. and 4Jth 20. and Broadway and 4'tn
st.. 20 facilitate the movement Of t"e
trucks.
Tn, safety First Society has also
recommended the .bolt'ou o. the taE'-
cab stand on Vanderbilt az. ana tne
use Of that thoroughiare for noTtn-
bound traffic ouly. bat the matter mas
not as yet been acted on. ne It
forms mentioned above followed an h-
.Dect on our and O. conference between
oaciss Of the Police Department me
Postal Transfer service Company ana
the Safety First Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
READY TO HEAR
ACCIDENT CLAIMS
Compensation Commission Will
Begin Daily Sessions
Under New Law.

The Workmcn's Compensation Com
mission will commence this week the
distribution OF compensation Tor accI-
dents that nave happened since the act
Went into effect the first of the month.
To-day 1t beg m, the first Of It's hear
ings a. It's New York Office. whore
awards viii be made. Sessions OF the
commission viii be held daily through
ont the year. This is IN contrast with
the slower procedure u the courts uu-
dor the old liability law.
Among the claims 20 be considered a.
the first hearing are thIrty-two death
cases from New Norh City. Albany.
Cohoes. Rochester. Newton Falls Ran
dolDh and other faces.
II proper proof is made. the widow
viii receive during life. unless they re-
marry. 30 per cent OF the average earn
ugs OF their husbands. not 20 exceed
$50 month. The children. until
eighteen Years Of age. viii each receive
10 per cent Of the fathers wages. not
10 exceed $40 "a month. II the father
did not leave a widow they will each
receive SIS month. IN no case can
the total amount exceed twO-thirds Of
The decedent's wages.
OF the several thousand accident re-
ported since July ], about two-thirds
viii not incapacltatc The workmen for
Two weeks or more. In such cases the
Workmen Will not be entitled 20 COM
pen satiOn.
Il is estimated tha; the new plan
VIII reduce trial work. in the courts
about one-third. This will mean d
savinS 20 the counties OF one-.hird Of
the cost Of jurors fees. with other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
SENATE CONSIDERS
COAL ROAD CHARGE
Pennsylvania Accused of Dis
eliminating Against South
ern Lines.

Washington. July l9 Charges made
by BENJAMIN L. Dulaney. OF Bristol,
Tenn. that the Pennsylvania system
and its allied lines have bottled up
Southern coal fields iu the interest Of
the coal rust" win BE- investigated by
a special senate committee headed by
Senator Bryan. the hearings Of which
vii. begin tomorrow.
Mr.. Dulauey viii be the first witness,
and will be followed by f. G. Wright. a
rate expert. who will make an analysis
Of coal rates complained Of by cities
south Of Norfolk. These charge that
North Atlantic ports between Norfolk
and New York get shipments which
properly should reach tidewster at
Charleston. Jacksonville. Fernsndina
and other ports.
The special committee has also asked
officials Of the various railways con-
cerned 10 appear. and 10 10 likely that
either the president or general man
ager % the Southern. the SesbOard. the
Atlantic Coast Line. the Chesapeake &
Ohio and other lines touching Southern
coal districts will be heard
Under the resolution authorizing TINS
investigation the committee is empoW-
cred TO discover the relations existing
between owners of coal mines in Ten
nessee. West Virginia. Virginia. Ken
lucky and Pennsylvania and the various
railways tapping those states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
ST SOUTHAMPTON.

.n.rT.al. ."..
.a..ramDton. Jg'y 10 M.s. Anna
.a and SIR. 2. NsrtineaU. ~ Eng
4rc. fsrted yesterday ir Colonel Rob
.ft % rh9np son's ho1 c5oa'. thc Ever
-.-os. for cruise on Long Island
.o.r.
fr BENJAMIN Nicol and iiiH E.He
.~o are - the Meadow Cub.
ff and n.y. Grenvilic T. Emmett
-r ei oa Monday. and vii. occupy
lf.r cottage a. Old Town
'I- and fr vernon T. Brown Will
come 20 southampton thia week 20
pend ne res, ~ The summer.
senator Hitchcock and Mr. Hitch
r.ee<, ~ Warrington. are a. the lrWng
bD-se for me summer
aizs Arfiey Osborue b. tnc quest o.
Aits Iercedes Do Acosta.
~ sn1 Mrs william Wr2at are
ing Mrs. Wright parent. Dr. and
-Hfs. Csorze A. Dixon, a, their cottage
mi he Dune.
hrs Harold FREEMAN vilI arrive on
'-g4t' Tor the remsin dcr 81 the
eafsn.
b9slts a. fhs Meadow Club are Mr..
harrison. Mr.. George = Nehi"Ts
ih' MIA Dorothy fehleTeliu. Mrs.. Dun
~ tryfer. Niss fFances ogden. Mr.
sne sss. John 81 Bowerf. Mr.. Warren
ana MISS AntOiDettf Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
WOODRUFF ESTATE SMALL
Progressive Leader May Have
Left ONLY 100000.

Although no Official appraisal To-. -.c
estate Of the late Timothy l.. Woodruff
has Yet been mad, It was said te-te-
day that the Broos'yr Progrc -ive
leader who was fatally seized wn'.c
addressing meeting iu che Bull Moose
cause. did not lea-c more than $500 e.
600 The ez-Lieuteuant Governor ra-
rcplted millionaire.
Nr. Woodruff maintained aa eEper-
sive home on Eighth ar. Brooklyn. q
apartment Al sherry. Manhattan;
a house az Jamaica and beautiful
camp. Kamp XII. kare. in the Adiron-
jacks. on winch. ~ is said. he spent
100000 T. it said that he sold .1"
camp 20 Alfred G.. Vanderbilt for SlIo.-
000 and that in many o. his e.,.r-
rri.c- lie bad obtained ASST stance Which
had left his own snare sma..
Rodney g. Ward. one o. the e.eor-
tors. said last night that tne e-tima'e
o. 100000 had been reached hy ,nare
tne securities at the lowest valuation.
AND that B.. might be much ,ucrea set
ly favorable turn IN financial ALTAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
FIRST WOMANS STATUE IN
CITY MAY BE OF NORDICA
Friends Plan Heroic Figure of Diva for Central Park
Only Two Others of Her Sex SO Hon
ored in the United States

Tn. friends OF -uc late Mime Norl'ca
plan to erect heroic statue ot tac diva
M Central PARK. which wilt pc tn' irFt
statue OF woman rot only .r 'hc park,
bat in thc city.
F1-Parb Comm o.er >toter .
much interested Iu the idea c' having
"a Nor.dca statue ir the uarh. lie said
ve-fcrd.,: a. fnc 'iWc of the dcoIca-
lion Of fic fountain 300 B~.auf Park.
which D. % memorial 90 Josephine Shaw
Lowell. bad tine matter of statues Of
women Investigated learned that
there b. moi Jingle statue ~ 81 woman
ODD fh.e cif.. Dr. ms address ou tIlt
occasion + commented con- that fact
II poin'cd out also that wc have
erected Iu-t four monument. to women
here. one for each of the last four CEN
.ur,es. and not ono Of them ls the chgy
ortbe women memor.alized. on bo" f.
der .u The BronN there i- tablet
erected 10 .ie memory of Anne Hutch
ip4or. O.. tine seventeenth century; iu
tho lover part OF Fourth ~. there le
. ,,hl,' n honor of MARY LIudlcy MUIR
ra, of the eighteenth century lu the
Criminal Courts Building there is a
bu.a relief Of Rcbccca >aIomc Foster,
zinc Tomb. angel Of the nineteenth
century. and boa Bryant Paris there is
the monument 20 the memory oi Mrs
Lowell
Mr.. S,ovcr said that there were only
two statucs OF women in the United
States. one IN New Orleans and tho
other IA Haverhill. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
WEEK OF GOOD WEATHER
Fair with Moderate Tempera =
lures Is Forecast.

Washington. July 10. Another weeh
Of generally fair weather with moder-
ate summer temperatures Va, forcca ?
tonight By the Weather Bureau.
The indication, are that the
temperature during the week will aver
age near or below the normal over all
part Of tho country" said the bulic-
tin. "with little probability Of extreme
iy nigh readings IN any section. The
rainfall during the week viii be gener-
ally light and local.
NO important disturbance is charted
% cross the country during the week.
although an area of low pressure, which
viii appear over the Far West Tues
day. will move slowly eastward. al
tended by local showers and thunder
storms. and reach the Eastern states
near the close Of the week
"This disturbance viii be followed
By cooler weather over the Northern
and Central states. There are no indI-
cations OF a disturbance in the West
Indies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

Pork Comm .louer Cabot Ward did
NOT sho" much cntlu- on the SUBJ
lec. "neu asked about it yesterday. He
aiG be- was nor certain that thc cree
.l0n of thc statue would b. permitted
u Contra. Park. The first hc had
heard Of the project. he said vas when
several ncw paper reporters called inn
In late yc-t rraat afternoon.
81 might uar" 20 turn this promo.
ION down. said The ParS Commission
rr. "tor don't know anything about IL.
10r hroW, 49,, hay, all sorts oi Dropo-
-ItIous for buildings and monuments Dor
che parks. don't know vhst part OF
Che park 'hcy want a, location The
matter VIII D." given careful consider
ton u IL comes before me-"
The authors of the plan admit D. b.
10 purely tentative Stage. 4 number
Of prominent musicians and music low
,r-. however. nave signihed their inter-
est and their willingness 20 contribute.
Among these are said 20 be- David Bis
nham. Daniel trohmau. Mrs Reginald
de- kovcn. Frances AIDA. Ethel Barry
more. Mrs. Jason Walker. Nrs. Charles
r. Dfsor. Mrs. George !. Gould and
Nmo Cad 81.
Mrs. liarr. Payne Whitney lt is IN
der TODD. viii be asked 70 design the
statue. which is 20 Doe twice life llze,
10 be- placed on % pedestal a. large a
the base of the Obclisk.
The statue will probably represent
Nordlca as Isolde or Brunhllde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
WIN PRIZES FOR GARDENS

Conue.lsvi'.e. Penn. July H. Veg
etables valued a. $6,4s0 are maturing
IN 162 gardens at homes OF workmen
employed .n the Lcisenring plant Of the
II. G.. Frick Coke Company, according
% The estimate of judges who have in-
spected the plants and awarded three
nrizes Tor the best
The winners are George Orr. coal
miner: John Dolan. road man. and
Andrew Cuulko. coke drawer. seven
teen other persons get honorable men
zion. and so well was thc gardening
carried on that the committee recon-
mcuded additional prizes for next
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
WILSON RESUMES WORK
Business Conditions Up for
Discussion with Mr.. Bertron.

Washington. July 10. President W ne
son had completely recovered to-day
from mis- recent attack Of indigo on.
He proposes 10 resume his usua. routine
tomorrow and 70 see several business
men. including 5. r. Bertron. New
York banker. for a discussion q busl-
ness conditions and snti-trus, legisls-
ton.
Expecting a definite outcome o. tas
fight on the nomination o. Thomas ID.
Jones' as a member OF che Federal Re
serve Board th.s week. NJ. Wilson IS
preparing AL effort 20 induce the SEN
ate 90 confirm the nomination o. Paul
VI. Warburg. He has been assured INST
Il a compromise can BE- effected on me
question of Mr.. Warburg's appearance
before the committee favorable action
win follow.
Mr.. Wilson intends also this week 20
;aAe a hand in he tangled situation IN
he Senate over the antitrust bills. he
IS Known 70 be anxious for the Senate
% get down 20 actual work and believes
that the apparent differences are not
irreconciable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
N THE BERkSHIRES.

H- ~s's ErsU4 -0 Tic Ir.nIHH
Ienox. july l9. - The DL hess OF
MARLBOROUGH attended Trinity tpis-
copal Church this morning. motoring
-rore with Mrs. W B. Osgood Field
and Mrs. Fields young sons \ small
family dinner was given FOR her TO-
night by Mr.. and Mrs. William Doug.a
sloane q. Elm Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McBurney. e.
Cherry Hill. had their son christened
yesterday in ST. Paul's Church. StocA-
bridge. Mrs. NcBurney was daughter
Of Colonci and Mrs. Frank Montagu
Eundau. o. London.
Nr. and Mrs. !. Woodward Haven ana
Nr. and Ms. Car. A. De Gersdorft gave
dinners last night before the dance IN
the Stoc6brIdge casino.
Miss Kate Cary has gone 70 North-
cast Harbor. Nc, for TWO weeks.
A.NeUbold Morris won the most points
~ the water sports Yesterday, winning
the swimming race and beng first ~
the canoe race with John Rochester
and his partner Miss Anna o. Dela-
field won the tub race.
Mr.. and Mrs Ransom Hooker, o. Ne"
York. arc guests Of the Rev. and Mrs
Arson Phelps Stokes al Brook Farm
MR.. Joseph Whistler entertained a.
luncheon at Plumbsted this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
At NEWPORT.

f..rE.i lN .o ...' .Fa.-
.D,oor,. jug 10. Mr.. william *.
Vanderbilt was dinner no tess a,
lockwood this evening. and Nr..
f2m. j Brown gave luncheon ~
E.-yer'. Tor Judge erd Mr.. Ben Lind
'e.. or Denver. Francis 4. shea, With
Tho Suisse. SIca. gave dinner ~ inc
same place ibis evening.
f. 4. Z WIdcncr. Of PhIsdc ph.a'
entertained small party o. relatives
and friend or the josephine this even
r.. and Mr Edward y Mclean gave
a clamDake a. Black Point Farm, IN
portsmouth. lor their servants io-day.
Nr.. y. rs TompkIns IS expected
from piftaG~ld tomorrow 20 occupy
her Bollo.uc a.. home.
sf~ and Mrs. Harry ParsOn trost'
of Providence. were luncheon guests
Of william Gammell TO-DAY o. ihe
CooseDcrry Island Club. Sir Arthur
and Lad, Herbert we're also guefts
there.
Arthur Curt.ss jane. accompanied
b. District AttorneJ Charlie =. VIM
nan. tartcd for Nc" York 'uir '.cn-
.,g on che former8 yacht Aloha.
Nrs. Jane. T. kcfnochan VA
itoebeoq hostess to-day. and dinners
zero given tonight b. Mr.. Frcnch
Vanderbilt and Mrs Hamilton heh.
7 OsaDl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
LULL AT PORT.AU-P PRINCE
Government Quells Uprising
Marines Near Guantanamo.


Washington. July l9. Arthur Ban.y-
Blanchard. the American Minister 20
Uay'L te'egraphed the State Depart
men, to-day that there had been an
uprising 10 Port-au-Pr.uce. the capital.
bar that r. was quei,ed by the govern
mont forces When the message vas
sent quiet prevailed.
b. the end - the present weer or
shortly thereafter. zoo American n.a-
r.ues w.l' be- ~ Guantanamo. prepared
for duty in Hay. and Santo Domingo
and there are prospects that u wll! be
necessary 20 Use them IN both places.
Official are only hoping that J, vii.
not DC necessary 90 intervene 10 either
country in large force. a. such action
would draw several thousand marines
from MeAIco.
The transport Hancock sails from
Hampton Roads tomorrow or Tuesday
for Guantanamo with 800 marines
aboard. Three hundred more arc en-
route from Ne>ico 20 Guantanamo.
James NJ Sullivan. the American
Minister 20 Sauto Domingo, VINO ar
rived DO New York yesterday Is eN-
rccted in Washington on Tuesday. II
Is generally understood here that he
VIII not return 20 his post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
WHO IS "CARBAHAL"?
Why, That Is What They Call
Mexico's New President.

Vow that Uucrta has a. last quiz his
lob and has neeu succeeded by Fran
cisco Carbaial a. temporary president
o. Mexico. there Is likely 20 be re-
neua Of controversies a. 20 the proper
pronunciation Of the name OF the cnlei
executive OF the republic
When Huerta took charge o. the a.
fairs of state ~ Mexico City he was
called bv almost as many different
names. because % The Ang!o-SaAon
unfamilarity with Spanish nomen-
clature. a. he has been since MS ire
quent refusals 20 lay down the sceptre
"Huree,a" vas probably The mos
favored pronunciation Of m, name
among Americans. although "hueerta
carried some bets and that would De
tho yay 20 pronounce the name d Dc
was English instead Of Spanish. hen
after the controversy had gone on TOT
.onle -.mc. ",ye" let every one IN on
the prcper pronunciation. which was
.T-erta." the III" being silent and me
~" being pronounced Ike me double
go" u boot. l.l...f
And now comes Senior CarbaJa.
Whcn YOU learn how 10 pronounce le
YOU will find 10 easier than pronounclnS
Uuar,a lust now tnc now MeElcan
presidcn. is being called Caroalal' with
The u" used as iu John. But 20 pre-
vent disputes and save money TO some
person. who otherwise might lose 10 by
making warors on the proper pro-
nurcis}ion. the right pronunciation i7
While i'm the case Of Huerta. the III"
Ia .irent IN the name Of CarbaIal, the
.r" T.. PRONOUNCED like H the syllable
~ ,be name "ial" being pronounced
Ike tho first three Letters IN Halifax
The name Carbajol.. therefore. Is pro
ro,,rccd "Carbahal." With me accent
o, the last three letters