davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
SEEK FEDERAL FUND
FOR MILITIAMEN
Officers Go to Washington to Get
Money for Holding Annual
Encampment

Montgomery. July 31.-(Special.)- Col
G. J. Hubbard, acting adjutant general
and Capt. William P Screws, United
States army, will leave in the morning
for Washington, where they will confer
with the war department relative to Sc
curing federal appropriation this year
for the Alabama National Guard. This
Will be the second trip Colonel Hubbard
and Captain Screws will have made to
Washington in the interest of securing
this fund
The appropriation for which Colonel
Hubbard and Captain Screws will ask
will be used for the holding of the an
which have been annual institutions for a
number of years. If the appropriation
Is not obtained the encampments will
not be held this year
Last year the federal appropriation for
the purpose of holding encampments and
other military maneuyers in Alabama
amounted to something over $4,000, and
similar amounts had been given the state
annually for several preceding years.
The government withdrew the appro-
priation last fall, assigning as a reason
that considerable property had been lost
in the state, and that not sufficient care
was taken of other military equipment
Since that time the state military de-
parment has made repeated efforts tc
have the government rescind its decision
but all efforts have failed. On the pres
ent trip. Colonel Hubbard and Captain
Screws will make final appeal for the
federal fund.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
HOUSE is EAGER TO
VOTE ON SUFFRAGE
Week to Bring Up Issue
Squarely

Montgomery July S1.-(SpeciaI)-No
matter what disposition may be made of
the equal suffrage amendment, members
of the house are anxious that the ques-
ton be brought to a vote, and without
much further delay. Hence. it would not
be at all surprising if another attempt is
not made next week to secure some ac-
ton on the resolution.
Both the house and senate staged brief
contests on the proposed amendment yes
terday afternoon, but without practical
result. The senate postponed further ac-
ton until the fortieth legislative day,
which may mean that a decisive vote
may not be obtained before next year.
should there be another split session,
and tho house deferred action without set
ting any time for the real consideration
of the equal suffrage resolution
However. certain members of the house
are anxious to have the matter disposed
of at the earliest possible time. and the
supporters of the amendment resolution
may endeavor to bring it up next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
HEALTH BILL WILL
COME UP MONDAY
Favorable Report Is Expected, But
Measure Will Encounter Bitter
Opposition

Montgomery July S1.-(Special. )-Much
interest is attached to the hearing before
the house committee on education next
Monday on the proposed new public
health bill. A large delegation of doc
tors from various parts of the state will
be present at the committee meeting,
and this delegation will include a dozen
or more prominent physicians of Bir-
mlngham.
Indications are that the argument on
the merits and dement's of the new
health measure will consume the greater
part of the day, as a large number of
heard on the subject.
1t will be remembered that this bill
last Tuesday was withdrawn from the
committee on public health, following a
Ion gand heated debate, and referred to
the committee on education. The con-
tentlon was made by those who favorede
the recommitment of the bill that the
public health committee was stacked
against the measure.
1t is expected that the committee or
education will make favorable report
on the measure, since 1t Is known thai
the bill has received large number OF
new supporters since its Introduction In
the house.
The passage of the bill, which is daily
becoming more evident, will doubtless
precipitate one of the greatest fights OF
the present session.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
BY HUGE w. ROBERT $ AND L.
' HUGE W. ROBERT AND L. 8. BETT
SENATE MAY COME
TO DEFENCE OF
JOHN III. WALLACE
Governor Henderson Thinks the Fish
and Game Department Serves
Good Purpose

Montgomery, July S1.=fSpecial)
The effort OF the prohibition lobby to
take the political head of John H. Wal
lace. Jr., and amalgamate his depart
ment with the agricultural depart
ment, successful in the house, may
score an ignominious failure in the
senate.
Senator Bulger of Tallapoosa told
the representative of The Herald
this morning that the senate would
defeat the bin of Mr.. Sorrell of the
house having for it's object the prac-
tical abolition of the department
"Such a couse as the bill advises" he
said. would be a step backward
While other states are preparing to
follow in the footsteps of Alabama in
its policy of protecting game life 1t
would be extreme folly for Alabama to
retrograde in this respect"
Governor Henderson was asked this
morning If he would take part in the
struggle in the senate He replied in
such manner aA to indicate that he
would not make a formal fight for the
retention of the office, but that II his
position was sought he would advise
that the department be retained.
1.-THE chief argument brought against
the department" he said, "is that the
revenue derived by the department Is
not turned into. the general fund.
Those who criticize on this account
should remember that the department
was not created for the sake of rev
enue, but for the protection of game
life. If the department had been ere.
ated for the sake of revenue the OBJ.
Ject of the bill would have been the
destruction of game life. 1t is my opin-
Ion that the department serves a goot
purpose"
The governor indicated very plainly
that he would retain the department
and that in his opinion Mr.. Wallac,
was doing a splendid work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
THE WEATHER


Washington, July 31.-Forecast for Ala
bama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Sun
day and Monday; not much change ir
temperature.
Georgia: Partly cloudy Sunday, Mon
day local showers.
Tennessee: Partly cloudy Sunday ano
Monday; not much change in tempera
ture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
OPPOSE CLEMENCY
FOR GEORGE JAMES
Appeal Made to Governor Not to
Interfere in Cullman County
Case

|. Montgomery, July 31.-(Special)-D. c.
Almon of Decatur solicitor of the Eighth
judicial circuit, and A. A. Griffith of Gull
man, former member of the legislature,
called on Governor Henderson today and
asked that he not commute to life impris-
onment the sentence of George James, a
white man of Cullman, who is sentenced
to be hanged next FRAY for the murder
of Enoch Claiborne.
The crime for which James was sem
fenced to die was one of the most brutal,
1t Is said that has occurred in Cullman
county In many years. Claiborne was sit
ting in a room of his home reading the
Bible to his wife. He was reading the
fourteenth chapter of the Book of Job.
According to evidence brought out at
the trial. James crept to window outside
the room and blew Claiborne's head off
with shotgun One of the bullets pierced
the fourteenth verse Of the foufteenth
chapter of job. which read, IF man die,
shall he live again" Another bullet
pierced another biblical verse which told
of the awful fate which shall befall the
murderer.
The governor did not act on James
case today, announcing that he would
take time to consider the records before
| making any decision. He probably will
not make a decision in the matter before
| the middle of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
SHERIFF KILLED BY
BLIND TIGER" MEN

Osceola. Ark. July 31.-Sherir Sam B.
Maiden of Crittenden county, and an un-
known negro, were shot to death in a
battle between officers and alleged boot.
leggers on Island 81 in the Mississippi
river near here early today. More than a
dozen men, white and negroes, were ar
rested as a result of the raid
The sheriff, accompanied by severa
militamen from Blytheville. and deputies
from this town had planned to surprise
the population of the island at daybreak
but their arrival was discovered and the
shooting Immediately followed.
Island 81 has long been known as g
rendezvous for bootleggers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
CITY DUETS DOWN
AFTER LYNCHING

Temple, Tex, July 31.-Thls city and the
surrounding country was quiet today, fol-
lowing the burning of the negro, VIII
Stanley. on the public square at midnight
for the alleged murder of three children
of w. r. Grimes last Wednesday, when
Grimes and his wife were also badly
beaten. Two other negroes under arrest
in connection with the crime, it was
stated. were taken secretly from Temple
last night and are in hiding.
According to the police, Stanley tried to
make a confused confession last night
while he was being driven into the flu
neral pyre by members of the mob. He
claimed II was said that white man had
paid him and another negro to go TO
this point a bullet fired by some member
of the mob cut off any further talk.
The negro's body and other evidences
of the burning were removed early today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
LITTLE STORIES OF DAYS EVENTS
AMONG SOLONS AT MONTGOMERY
WAREHOUSE BILL
HEARD WEDNESDAY
Senator Kline's Measure Embraces
Features of Texas and South
Carolina Laws

Montgomery, July 3i.-(special)
For the purpose of giving all inter
ested persons an opportunity to be
heard, the senate committee on finance
and taxation on next Wednesday will
hold an open meeting for the general
consideration of the cotton warehouse
bill, which passed the house at the
first session.
1t Is understood that a large dele
cation will come to Montgomery for
the purpose of being heard on the bill,
among them being Col. NJ. b. Well
born, formerly of Admission, but now
connected with the federal reserve
bank at Atlanta
The cotton warehouse bill Is an adj
ministration measure. having been
SON It passed the house Just before
adjournment for the split session.
This bill is altogether different from
the one introduced in the senate yes
terday by Senator Kline of Calhoun.
The Kline measure provides for the es-
tablishment of a state warehouse COM
mission similar to the commissions in
operation in South Carolina, Georgia
and Texas.
Senator John McLauren of South
Carolina devised the system advocated
by Senator Kline and was instru-
mental in having it adopted by the
legislatures of Georgia and Texas and
by other southern states.
Should favorable action be taken on
n resolution offered by Senator Kline
yesterday, Senator McLauren will be
invited to address the Alabama legis-
1ature on his cotton warehouse plan
Senator Kline believes the system the
best that has yet been devised and is
particularly anxious that the author OF
the movement Senator McLauren. be
given an opportunity to explain Its
merits to the Alabama solons
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
.S13l,OO0 FAVORED
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
Is to Be Divided Among Various Coun-
ties on a Basis of Two Thou
sand Dollars Each

Montgomery, July S1.-(Special.)-Th
finance and taxation committee today
reached favorable report on bill ap-
propriating s1s4,0Oo annually to the rural
schools of the state. The appropriation
is to be divided among the various coun-
ties on the basis of $1,000 each. This
amount is double the sum appropriated TO
rural schools by the legislature of 1907.
Provision is made in the bill whereby
none of the rural school appropriation
shall be available unless certain amounts
are raised by the schools applying for
funds from the state The minimum al
lowed rural schools is fixed at $500, which
is granted for the purpose of erecting a
one-room schoolhouse on condition that
the local school authorities raise $500 ad-
ditional thus allowing $500 for a school
of that Size
For the purpose of erecting two-room
schoolhouses, $3.50 will be granted by the
state on condition that 5000 is raised To-
cally. Three-room schoolhouses may APP
ply for $3.50 on condition that they raise
$500, and four-room schoolhouses are en-
titled to receive $1,000 after raising by local
means $1,000.
Further provision is made In the bill
whereby any surplus left over from the
first year shall be prorated among the va
rlous counties the second year, hence all
counties not using their allotment of
$4,000 will lose their part of the first year S
appropriation, but may receive their full
share the second year, together with their
proportion of the fund left over from the
preceding year.
Heretofore the rural schools of the state
have received annual appropriation
of $67 900, $1,000 to each county This ap-
preparation was first authorized by the
legislature of 1907, and was again provided
for by the legislature of 1911
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
SUNDAY NIGHT AT
NEWSPAPER CLUB

An unusually large number of
d'hote dinner at the Birmingham
Newspaper club this evening and the
club orchestra has arranged an espe-
cially pleasant musical programme for
the dinner Miss Mary Sisson, the
club solist, will sing several popular
songs and will also give several saxa-
phone solos.
The musical programme and menu
for the dinner follow:
MENU
Chilled Cantaloupe
Jellied Chicken Broth Cen Tasse)
Olives
Celery Mixed Pickles
Tenderloin of Trout Tartar Sauce
Julienne Potatoes
Roast Young Duck Chantilly Sauce
Fried Egg Plant
Timballes of New Corn
Whole Peeled and CHARTERED Tomatoes
Mayonaise Dressing
Chocolate Ice Cream
Lemon Layer Cake
Imperial Cheese Toasted Crackers
Demi Tasse
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
Rosie of Honolulu. Armstrong
Old Erin, the Shamrock and YOU.
......,.... Smith
Down Among the sheltering Palms.
............t... Gilman
Mighty Lille Rose ...... Neyin
Miss Sisson
I Want Little Love From YOU.
Van Alstyne
On the Dreamy Hudson. Engleman
Where My Caravan Is Resting. -.
Guy Hardelo:
Miss Sisson
Popular requests.
Lenore Robinson, director.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
". H. MITCHELL
RESIGNS PLACE

Montgomery. July 31.-tSpecial. will
liam II. Mitchell of Florence. assistant
attorney general, has resigned. Attorney
General Martin, expressing regret In that
his assistant had resigned, declared that
he had not considered the question of his
successor.
Mr. Mitchell he added. rendered the
department excellent service, and I re-
gret exceedingly that he has deemed 1t
wise to retire During his term, he did
not lose a single case in which he ap-
peared for the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
OVER $50 MERCHANTS
ACCEPT INVITATION

Secretary W. c. Radcliffe Of the
Chamber or Commerce announced yes
terday that already $50 acceptances to
Invitations to the Alabama Merchants
25 and 26, have been received and In
dications are that the estimate OF 1900
to 1000 delegates to the convention will
be fully realized.
Throughout the state interest In the
coming convention is large and steadily
increasing. The entertainment plans Of
the local Chamber of Commerce ara
very attractive to the merchants OF
the state and they are preparing to
come to the meeting in large numbers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
DR.. OATES NEEDS
MORE ASSISTANCE
Bill Making Suitable Provision, How
ever, Is Earring Badly in the
Senate Committee

Montgomery. July 31.-(Special)
The bill providing for an increased
force in the department presided over
by DIR. William H. Oates. state prison
inspector. is faring badly, 1t Is inli-
Gated, before the senate committee on
finance and taxation.
DR.. Oates declares that unless his
force is increased, he Will be unable
to carry out the provisions of the new
child labor law, the enforcement of
which was made part of his duty. He
declared in effect that the failure OF
the Legislature to give him support in
this respect would be to destroy the
child labor law
The bill was discussed one day this
week in committee, and 1t is said that
a hasty postponement of further dis
cussion prevented it's adversal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
Local Data

Weather Conditions
Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations
during the "a hours ending p. m. 10Th
meridian time July 81, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
New Riverside Hotel
Mentone, Ala.

On Lookout mountain. Best
located summer resort in Ala
bama; 1000 feet altitude; hot
and cold water in all rooms;
baths; overlooking concrete
dam; sanitary swimming; good
boating and fishing.
FRED HURON, Prop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14

The last Chapel services for the Con-
s"idated school for this year Will bo
held In the auditorium on FRIDAY after
noon April %. Everybody 81 Cordially
Invited 20 attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. SeabriFbt usre
VISITING at the g. II. Behrens home on
Mr.. Arnold. secretary Of the state sun
DAY school association. will deliver an
ADDRESS a. the Bethlehem Union chanel
on mex sunday evening at 1.g5 O'clock.
ar. a r. Beihl and daughter. Mrs h
p. Conieid, 81 shadyside. we're tbe
guests of Mr. Peter BeihL 81 Mt Oiivst
Mrs. }. " Nikoiaus. Of Mozart who
has been quite ill r. somewhat Irnproved
The council ~ the Christ T.ufherar
church az Mozart Will give an enter.
ture.
, r. EenEewalt. who was visiting re-
latlves here has returned 90 his home in
Wheeling.
Tho ladies AID Society ~ th. Mt
plivct NJ y church will meet M their
hall on "wednesday
Mrs James Talbcrt De- ill
Mra D. y iawu and daughter Miss
Ettt, Of Wheeling. were tire guests OF
Mrs IT. Montgomery on SUNDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The high pressure. fair and cool
weather area. with center over the Lake
region. covers the eastern half OF the
country. attended by frost temperatures
In the Lake region
over the Plateau and Plains states the
presEures are relatively low and the
temperatures generally higher.
Fair weather Is indicated for this
frost tonight and rising temperature
Wednesday. The temperature Wednes-
day morning will probably DO about IS
degrees.
Local data: Highest temperature yes
terday. SIS degrees; lowest last night. Al
degrees: rainfall. Ola.
The Ohio will probably rise slightly
In the district during the next IS hours.
IL c. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14

The Progressive Ivceum viii meet
Obs evening af The so. ~ school house
on wheeling Creek. and the fufi0wfn~
UrOErfm viii ho rendered
Recitation Emris Campbell and Her
man saabright
Readings MARY r.nuFrnVrr and PRINT
LOWS
Eseays- Gertrude Foimnr and Homer
Keller
Debate Question. Resolved. THAT % fe
better riding with re- horse ant buggy
thnn with au auto Affirmative. ~.If
niiuHL ana hulII FlshHr negative.
LILLE Uauuv and Charles FnIrrnar
All are Invited Co. attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14
WEST LIBERTY

WEST LIBERTY. W va. April ID .
West Liberty was visited on SUNDAY bv
The FIRST storm Of Tho season. wind AMI
rain. Most ~ the telephones we're out
n uee on account of broken wires
number ~ people ore ou the sick
Nat iunIuiiu- Mrs Emcire Mnutrpm-
cry. Mics DNTu. Niles lInrI
NrF ,. a. Wndftll who has been uI
fnr Some time. Dr. not Improving
Mleeg. MauI curtis. tHiI.e turfia and
ur1nF
Mrs IiUle King Maud kirr 49, auI
- ~ e' .i.l.
HUuar. 0f Short Crrra 0u Sunday
Mr. and Nr. Milton N.Euun.H rr
frrfHIr.I .r Monday UNrriH.. .urrY'I.
meufrrV fH Mr JOHN Tnrnu off goo I'uI.
S.Iff. wFn Ia surrdine NIa vacation 90
~ -H"r Hrr.
orrr short la Imurnt ard
's property. I0r vent uu Wall
Az RJ'urr H,ng Shields. NJ Brook
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14

Funeral services over the remains Of
the late Sir. Andrew Porter. who died "a
fh" home uf bic daughter. Mrs william
NherIsr. OF Allegheny, pa on SUNDAY.
were held at The Mt OlItet church s.a-
terday. Intcrmcnt vas made in the at.
Dlirot cemetery.
SIR Porter was IN the seventy-thf-d
year or bis axe and wac formerly n
resident of Sncrrard. having lived In
THIS community nearly 80 years he
was member OF the Pleasant TfiU So
y church and wus very highly respected.
pc Dr. survived bN one daughter Mrs.
william ADNrl.N. ~ Allegheny. and two
SONS william Porter. uf Pittsburgh. and
I.LLl- I.rL.r. ~ I'LL I-l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Butter-
steady; creamery extras t92 score) 32c:
creamery thtgher scoring 81 II "a agc.
nrsts 3uH sic. seconds p ~ % &c
Eggs-irregular. fresh gathered. ex-
tras %" ~ 2SCs storage packed extra
hrsts aga a. c: firsts 31i4 ff22c; regular
packed. extra firsts ga. ~ e2c: frsts
20 = q n iac, nearby hennery whites fine
TO fancy % &c; do browns 20 y n csc
Cheese-Steady. state whole milk
fresh. specials 15g nc; do average
fancy 1f& "a 15Ac.
F1onr-SfeadN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14
WHEAT

CHICAGO. April i3.-Signs that
pointed TO a falling off In cash demand
more than wiped out to-day an early ad-
vance In the price OF wheat Quotations
AT the close Wccr weak. &C TO &C under
last night other leading staples too.
showed net declinc-corn isc 60 q a.
&c. oats nc to &c. and provisions u
isc to 20c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14
Pure cider. per gallon......
Fish
SHERRARD
Recital At Auditorium.

on Friday evening. April %. Miss Sue
l. Rhodes. OF Cottageville will give a
recital al the high school auditorium.
commencing at $500 o'clock. Miss Rhodes
ls hiEhly recommended as an entertainer
tcrcsunE and Instructive The admis-
sion will be 20 cents FOR adults and is
cents Tor children. The following will
be rendered
In the Palace OF the King CCutting)
s-.s..s. ........ss Marion Crawford
sweet Girl Graduate. cod. .pruliue Phelps
Potion Scene from Romeo and Juliet.
Christmas star
scene Country Girl
scene ll-Sevcn years later.
.-.....-..... Bertha A. Wilson
INK 'arnatiou ......... .Giselle DUuger
AH the Moon Rose ..... Pauline Phelps
Tit for Tat Musical ReadfnEJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14

Tho I.adics AID society ~ tho Pleas
nnf 1901 81 D. church met o. fnr hurur
Hf Dol DOB o'clock Dinner was served and
The afternoon war spent 10 sewing and
IuIItrr Tho members present were.
Heuks o. o. Roth. villa Mcconnell U
k Ashton IHwcs Tuiheu. e r. Tfshsr.
o. klrer j W. Hchrcns q o. Terru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14
HAY AND GRAIN

Dorothy was visiting her rrandpar-
ents IN The country Tor the first time
Seeing quantity ~ feathers scattered
about the henyard. che shook her head
10 disaprovai
'Grandpa she told him graveiy. you
really ought to DO something o. De I'D
your chickens from wearing out So
San Francisco star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14
FINANCIAL.

Shields and Master Perle Shields wsrs
VI sitting Dr. r. X. Shields. % Elm Grove
Uu Saturday
Mics Mary Wells spent Saturday a.
the Jacob home near Clinton.
Mrs. Allen. who has been confined "a
hCr home most of the winter. Del auis to
take short drives with her son. Or ~ D.
Alien. be- the automobile
Mrs. vs. b. North and Miss vida
North. of Clinton. we're callers ln town
saturday
The members of the Missionary So
cicty met 10 the Frcehy terrain church ou
saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Cook spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs " g. FARLEY.
O. D. curtis. of tho Potomac school,
spent the weekend a. his home here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14

The Phoebe and the chickadee
The bunting and the jay
tried 10 learn their colors
And remember what they say
Hut. oh. there are n million birds.
With twice million ways
Tho subject o. bewildering.
Z wonder 10 o. pays'
For though I've studied all the calls
'Chip.Churr" and some Cocoon
The only ono Of which I'm sure
De- "CoCkadoOdledoo."
Heulah Rector. In Judge