davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06
Obituary-Mrs. L. L. LOCKER

Sarah Jane Barrow was born IN
Harrison, Ohio, December lS4S'
and passed away at Abilene, kan.'
January 1, 1916, at 1890 a. m.'
aged 81 years and rs days. She was
married to Luke Lloyd LOCKER al
Harrison, Ohio, October 10, 1879.
To this union were born three chill
dren; one died in infancy; the
other two survive her: Mrs. J. A.
Glendenning and Chester LOCKER
both of this city.
She united with the Christian
church when she was about 70 years
of age, and has maintained hei
Christian faith until her death. She
has suffered much for the past two
wears. and was ready to leave heI
worn out body and be at rest. she
came to Kansas October %, 1878
and has resided here for the pas'
40 years.
The funeral services were IN
charge of Rev. H. F. Martin OF the
Lutheran church Of which church
her daughter is a member, After q
short service at the house, the ser
mon was preached at the Lutheran
church at 10 a. m. Tuesday. January
4. The quartet sang, Happy Day,
"Abide with Me-" and Jesus sa'
yious Pilot Me-" The text was Reve'
lation 21:4, "And God shall wipe
away all tears from their eyes.
Burial was in Abilene cemetery,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06
Cure Hog Cholera

The word cure" is seldom used
in connection with hog cholera
Why9 Because OF the frequent fail
ures. But we use the word cure
and guarantee that B. A. Thomas
Hog Powder will cure 80 hogs out
of 100. The record today is little
over s5 out of every 100, so we
guarantee 80.
We don't care what others may
think or say. We know what we
are doing and will sell you B. A
Thomas Hog Powder, guaranteeing
that It will save out Of ten hogs
1t is medicine-straight medicine
It is because it's straight medicine
that It cures s5 times in 100. c. s.
Kraybill. WI
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06
ANOTHER SAFETY DEVICE
FOR AUTO Is THE BANK

Hiawatha, Jan. 5.-Coi. J. T.
Grimes, ex-mayor of Hiawatha and a
veteran OF the Civil war, who left
today to spend the winter in Cali
fornIA, does not intend to return in
the spring and find his automobile
missing. Instead Of taking out the
usual burglar insurance policy. the
colonel removed all four wheels
from his car and had them locked
up for safe keeping.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06

Those Extravagant Men

Despite jokesmiths' traditional
harping upon the millinery extrava-
gance of milady, figures compiled In
New York claim to show that men
in the United States annually throw
away $10,400,000 worth of hats
while large percentage of women
make over their old hats and save
probably as much as the men send
to the ash heap. Philadelphia deal
ers estimate that their men patrons
throw away 100000 worth of hats
a week. Some estimates place the
annual amount at SIS 100000 for all
the cities of the United States. This
amount represents about 100000
spurned skypieces.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06
COURT ADJoURNs TO MONDAY
Tucker Case Appealed to District
Court, Dismissed by Judge King

The case OF Luda Tucker vs.. Lee
Tucker, which was in the district
court on an appeal from the justice
court, was dismissed by Judge r. j..
King, without any prejudice shown
to either the plaintiff or the DE-
fendant. The fuckers have become
familiar figures in the court room,
having been refused a divorce and
having brought other petty family
differences to the court for settle
ment. Mrs. Tucker, who is white, and
her negro husband seem to be un-
able to settle their troubles out OF
court and there they are not
Strengthened out In this last case
the plaintiff, Mrs. Tucker, had to
pay the costs.
The Manchester State Bank, cor
poration, doing business at Man
chester, was given judgment by the
ccourt for $1255.15 against May
Weaver as the sum due on notes,
which the bank held. Interest at s
per cent per annum was allowed.
After some argument over a mo-
tion for adjournment, district court
was dismissed this morning by Judge
King until Monday morning at 3
o'clock. The jurors were dismissed
yesterday until that time. Practical
ly nothing has been done In court
since the McManaway case was dis
posed Of Several civil cases we're
cleared up previous to that.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06
Real Estate Transfers

A. L. Zook to Jennie Reed, ne Y
ne n 2O-f5-3O, $4,000.
Susan G. Engle to Benjamin f.
sleichter, lots 5. 6, block II, X
& II. add Abilene. $1,000.
John w. Jones to James S. jones'
Y Sc " 2-16-4, 800.
C. E. Miller to e. C. Rush, S Y Sc
", 5-13-t, $500.
Clayton Squire to Adam Becker,
irregular tracts, 81.
j. G. Holzworth to Adam L. saylor,
lot 10, IA, block 80, Talmage'
$403.
Herman Kinney to D. G. Webster
Sc u 16-12-4, $4,000.
D. G. Webster to Ernest Harbes'
Sc u 1924, $4,000.
NJ. e. Dunlap to ]. A. Forster, lot
/, block 2, Abilene, $l075.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06
B. ID. FRY RESIGNS; j. b.
+ HOSTETTER. HOPE, APPOINTED

County Commissioner B. d. Fry
resigned his office this morning on
account of i'll health. The other two
commissioners, C. w. Peterson and
s. H. Mccullough and County Clerk
H. w. King are under the law au-
thorized to appoint to fill a vacancy
and they appointed ]. B. Hostetter
of Hope to the position.
Mr.. Fry has been commissioner
for 16 years and has served the
First district with fidelity and abil-
ity. He has always worked for the
best interests of the county and his
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06
whnat I'm Another Cent

The market in Kansas City closed
yesterday with May futures in
wheat at s1.16h, opened today at
sl.17H, and closed at $1-17A. a
rise Of one and one-eighth cents.
Chicago May futures closed Tuesday
at s1.25%. opened this morning At
sf.2s&. and closed at s1.27h. >
rise Of IL cents. Furnished by the
GeoffreT Grain Company.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06

robberies. 1t has been entered by
burglars twice and Christmas eve
a third attempt to enter was made,
A lock was picked and otherwise
damaged but entrance was not
gained as the key in the lock was
turned on the inside.
With the approach of any holi-
day season the marriage license
business always picks up and this
year is not an exception. Thomas
Meirman of Odell Neb., and Ger
true Christlieb Of Barstorm, Neb.
we're married today and a license
was issued to Chester Tyrell Of
Talmage and Clara Luther of De
troit.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06
Methodist Church Announcements


For Sunday, January g., and the
following week. Pastors morning
theme, ''The Mastery of the Great
Presence" evening, What is Eter-
nal Life?" Bible readers, chapter
for the week, Romans 8: SUN, Rom.
1:1-17; s. S., Acts 2:1-13; M. ",
Prov. 3:5. MON, Rom. 1882; $.
S.. Joel 2:23-29; M. ", Prov. S;b.
TUES. Rom. 2:1-16; S. S., Is. a.
1-8; M. ", John 1928. WE'D,
Rom. 2:17-29; S. S., John 16:7-l5;
M. ", John 1927. THURS, Rom.
3:1-18; S. S., Ps. 139:1-12; M. w.
Phil. 4:19. FRI, Rom. 3;19-31; 5.
s.. John 14:16-26; NJ ", John 6:37.
SAT-, Rom. 6:S-23; S. S., l Cor.
12:12-31; M. ", John 6:6S. Mems s
training class Monday at 1880 p. m.
All men come. Wednesday, great
prayer meeting service. Thursday,
2.90 D. m, Aid society; evening,
choir meeting. Friday at 1880 P. m.'
Young peoples training class. There
will be eight training classes Tor
our women during Tuesday and
Wednesday. Time and places to be
announced later.
NOD
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06
Gard Of Thanks

we thank our friends and neigh
bors for the kindness and help shown
us during the sickness and death OF
our beloved wife and mother.-L. L.
LOCKER and family.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06
ADMITTED MarrrIng EIghI wLves

Milwaukee, Jan. 5.-charies Or
vel Pitcher was sentenced to four
years In prison after having admit
ted 70 Judge Backus in municipal
couEht that he had married eight
women.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06

&&W8W
his home in the south part OF the
city.
MARRIAGE license: Gail V. Will
helm and Freda A. Herman, both
of Abilene.
Howard Hoffman is working In
the county treasurer's office during
the holidays.
Highest prices paid for poultry
and eggs. j. w. Elwick, 500 West
7th St., phone 226. u"'i
Marriage license: Charles
simms and Flora Blanche, both oil
Manchester.
Henry Larson and Hazel Glen
both of Wakefield, were married IN
probate court.
Since December / G. r. Cruise
has received two carloads OF Foros
making 16 cars.
Dead horses and cattle removed
free Phone charges refunded. Call
sS4, 731, 1860. Dederick Rendering
Works. SouuWH
Harold Roger has taken the
position vacated by Ernest Lowry
In the Davis shoe store.
Marriage license: Edgar A. Dali
giel, Chicago, ILL.,, and Ruth v.
Karns, Manchester.
IN. @. Dyer suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis last evening. he
is not confined to his bed.
Pure bred Barred Rock cockerels
for sale, s1.00 each. s. A. Bert, H.
r. D. / Abilene, Buckeye phone.
d9tw9t'
W. G. Lewis has been Ill with
the la grippe for over week at his
home at 217 East Fourth street.
Peter B. Toews of Swabwell,
Alberta, Canada, and Miss Minnie
Olhoff of Woodbine were married
T., nrohota court
Watch the Fords go by.
5d4tw1t
Are you a hibernator or ven
tilator?" J. w. Crumbine asks in his
monthly health bulletin recently is
sued.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Wilson, son. They are old Abb
lene people but are now residing
near Los Angeles, Calf.
"A report was circulated here
today that Mrs. william Bradley
formerly of this city and one OF its
Oldest residents, died at her home
in Niles Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Smith are
the parents Of an s-pound baby boy
Amos Rogers Smith, born Dec 2s
at stormount hospital, Topeka
where Mrs. Smith is a patient.
Ernest Lowry, who for the past
several years has been clerking IN
the Davis shoe store, has accepted
a position as travelling salesman In
Colorado territory for the Goodrich
Rubber Co.. of Akron, Ohio. He
left for that place Saturday even
ing.
George Probaseo, who is living
with his daughter. Mrs. D. ]. Baer'
celebrated his eightieth birthday to-
day. He is still hale and hearty and
especially active for a man OF his
age. He was one OF the early set
tiers OF North Dickinson county,
coming here in 1872.
The Waring home on West Fifth
street is apparently linked for
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06
REGENT REFLECTIONS

Every road is a Maxwell road.
For sale, two heating stoves at
502 North Broadyay. 2sd3twl 1t
j. p. Quinn and Rollin Guffin
are reported to be seriously Ill.
Alex Baxter Is seriously ill at
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06
ABOUT PEOPLE

G. L. Blue was in from Sherman.
Jim Morgan of Hope was in the
city.
Mrs. ]. w. Hay of Hope was shop
ping in the city.
Mrs. Henry Plumb left for her
home In Chicago.
jay Reese returned to his school
work at X. S. A. G.
w. Harry Koch motored up from
Hope on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Neffler were
in town shopping from Solomon.
DR.. and Mrs. Jones of Manchester
were in the city on shopping trip.
Clifford Lantz of south Dickinson
left for short stay in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Briedy OF
Longford were in the city shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs B. f. Miller OF
Solomon were in the city shopping.
Harry Fritz of Canon City, Colo,
! is spending the holidays in the
city.
J. w. Middleton of Jacksonville,
ILL.,, is here for visit with his par
ents.
Mrs. John Conway is here from
Iowa visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia
Watkins.
Miss Irene Etherington returned
to Cottonwood Falls where she is
teaching.
Mrs. Mary Howard is home after
an extended visit with her daughter
In Denver.
w. A. Callahan will go to Repub-
lie county Friday where he will cry
two sales.
Mrs. A. w. Hargreaves left for
an extended visit of two months with
relatives in Branson, Mo.
Mrs. Frank Hollar left for few
days visit at the home of her par
ents in Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Amanda Miller returned to
Leavenworth after spending Christ
mas with Abilene relatives.
Herbert o. Hogue of New York
City is the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
H. j. Hodge, and Mr.. Hodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Brenizer are
home from Kansas City where they
spent the holidays with their daugh-
ter.
w. A. Mourer was in from his
fine farm in Jefferson township. He
has Just built a commodious new
barn.
Mrs. Margaret Hay of Hope, Mrs
Henry Engle and Miss Addie went
to Chapman to spend the day witt
friends.
, R. T. Cline of Towner, Colo, visit
ed in the city short time with hii
aunt, Mrs. N. A. Haston, enroute fol
, Chicago.
Mrs. j. e. Ross and son, Fuller
, left for Kansas City after spending
the holidays at the home of Mrs. E
j. Parent.
Mrs. William Mates leaves to-
morrow for Lafayette, Ind, called
there by the very serious illness o.
|, her mother.
. Mrs. John Higgins and child re-
turned to Lees Summit, Mo-, after
spending Christmas and New Years
with Abilene relatives.
4, B. H. McCune, e. E. Fackler and
the Rev. B. F. Dice, all OF Man.
chester, were in the city on bust
ness. Mr.. Dice was a Reflector call.
er.
G. T. Estes left for ten days
visit at San Antonio, Texas, enroute
for Los Angeles where he will visit
at the home of his daughter for two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Delker of En-,
terprise returned from six weeks
visit in the west. They saw both
the expositions and other things oi
interest in California.
Mrs. t. B. Wilson and daughter
Helen, of Rocky Ford, Colo, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. D.
Nichols and other relatives. They
will be here several months.
Rev. w. ]. Myers and Rev. V. l.
Stump, the principal speakers OF
the Brethren in Christ Bible con
ference, returned to their respec-
tive homes in Ohio and Indiana.
\ Mrs. G. G. Winsler and tive
daughters who have been holiday
guests, at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. !. 7. Wolverton, re-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06

-Aex BAXTER Is seriously III at
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06

The waring home on West Fifth
street is apparently ''jinxed" for
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-06

his home in the south part Of the
The Little River news., 1916-06-03

12 900 words long, was laid before President Wilson, who at Cnce began considering how it could be answered.
 No che in official circles would at tempt to forecast what course the president may decide upon. However, all officials believe there will be TO imr:edi&te withdrawal of Pershing eX- petition. High officials said the Car ranza government has failed utterly to protect the border against bandits and expressed the belief that the troops will stay in Mexico until this protection is afforded. It was sug- gested that the Geiligerent and uncom- promising tone assumed by Carralza is largely for effect upon the Mexican people. No one believes Carranza plans to attack the American cXpcdi- ton.
The Little River news., 1916-06-03
REPUBLICANS NOT INSTRUCTED
Will Go to Chicago Convention With.
 out Instructions.

Little Rock, June 2.-lSpecial.D- D- Arkansas Republicans are going to Chicago next week with open m,nd- The s.ate convention declined to in struct the delegates wi,h the under standing that when they reach Chicago they may sound out the situation and, after determining the probable win her, throw the weight of their influen- ce into the scale, They will assume the attitude, strictly, of band-wa gon patriots.
 There is a considerable under-cur- rent of Roosevelt sentiment, but fear for the future of the party organiza~ tion in the state may prevent them from espousing his cause. Should Roosevelt win, it is feared he would recognize the Progressive organization headed by J. A. Conner, as chairman, which would be distastefui to the Stand-patters, headed by H. l.. Reme, and his associates. But they are go- ing with the crowd this time-Roose- Welt or Hughes, Root or Fairbanks. | Some of the least orthodox are pre- dieting a reunion of the party forces, and say that the Democrats will then have hard sledding to win.
The Little River news., 1916-06-03
NEW HALVES. DIMES QUARTERS
Coins VIII Be Min ed after JHly 1 for
 First Time Since 1SD-.

Washington. May 30.-Dimes, quar- ters and half dollars Of new design will be minted after July 1, Secretary McAdoo announced today. For the first time since 1891, a change will be effected in these pieces.
 The announcement disclosed that the half dollar has fallen practically into disuse. The new design was selected with the hope of restoring it to more general circula ion.
 The half dollar and dime models were made by Adolph A. Weiman ana the quarter dollar by Herman A. Mac Neil Both are sculptors of nCte.
 The face of the new half dollar bears 8 full leng' Il figure of Liberty with a background of the American flag flying to the breeze The goddess is striding towards the dawn of new day carrying laurel and oak branches, symbolic of civil and military glory. The reverse side shows an eagle perched high upon g mountain crae. wings unfoundcd. Growing from riff in the rock is a sapling of mountain pine. symbolic of America.
 The design of the 25-cent piece is intended to typify the awakening of the country 10 it's own protection Secretary McAdoos statement said Liberty, full length figure is shown stepping toward the countrys gate way bearing upraised shield from which the covering is being drawn. The right hand bears an olive brancn of peace. Above the head is the word Liberty and below the feet 1916. The reverse side bears figure of an eagle in full flight, wings extended and the inscription United States of America and E Pluribus Unum."
The Little River news., 1916-06-03
UDGE JOSEPH HOLMAN
Obituary of the Late Joseph Ho,mar
 by Church of this City.

On the Sth day of May, 1916, God in his Intimate wisdom saw fit to call from our midst our beloved brother and fellow deacon, Judge Joseph Hol- man. Brother Holman was born on Jasuary 18th, 1886 in what Is now Garland county, Arkansas. and move ly sos. He was married to Miss Mar tha Jane Wright of Rocky Comfort, Ar kansas, on the 7th day of August 1855 and sCon afterwards moved near Lock esburg. and moved to EeQueen, Ark an as. in 1900. where he lived until moving tc Ashdown Arkansas, about s years ago. Eleven children werf born to them six Of whom arc yet liz ing, Mrs. J. T. Cowling, Mrs. G. F Chewning. T. B. Holman and Miss Florence Holman of Ashdown, George Holman of Lcckesburg and Ed. Hol- ran of Ontorio, California.
 Brother Holman professed faith in oar Savior in early life and joined the Missionary Baptist Church in 1884 at Union church, three miles northeast e Lockesburg, 5eyier county. He liv e1 a consistent and devoted Chris tiau life; ever sacrificing his personal interest and pleasure for the benefit ol has church an3 family. He WAS a de. ve,ed husband and father; the guide and Instructor of his children.
 The counsel of Brother Holman as senior deacon in our church has beer Very valuable to Us in our battles fol tte Lord, and it will be greatly missed ] While in his late affliction he coul- ret be with us in person. we knew hls rrayers were fer us. We sorrow to give him up. but knowing that God doeth all things well we humbly bow ] to his will
 We extend our deepest sympathy to Sister Holman and the entire ia a'0lily aS they mourn the loss of a devoted l hHsband and father, and pray Gods richest blessings upon them; that some sweet day they will all meet where there will be no more parting Tn bis last hours his actions seemed to say: Though I walk through the val | ley of the shadow of death I will fear no evil for Thou art with me, Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort me-"
 A great and good man has gone, one whose life will live in generations to come.
 Resolved: That a copy hereof be spread on the records of this church, a copy furnished the family and a copy to the Little River News, and that a copy be sent to the Baptist Advance. i Done by the order of the church in conference.-Chas. H. Park, w. E. l Trustworthy, Fl. G. Sanderson, R. A. Phillips, Committee.
The Little River news., 1916-06-03
YOUTH.
(Contributed)

Gazing in the crystal An see, Life, and Love, and Laughter there
 for me All the world is glad, and my pulse is With the joy of living-young and free. Gypsy trails are stealing ore the hills, Love and Laughter Gancing by the
 rills Hand in hand they go here and yon-
 heigh-ohl Youth is gay with sunshine and it's
 thrills. Skyline is the Springtime, far and
 fair: Greening things, and wisps, of golden
 hair Flying in the sun; years are just be-
 gun Time is naught when Life is debon- aire!
 -.> ~ - .A L. l,
The Little River news., 1916-06-03
NOTE FOR HOME CONSUMPTION
His Threats Are Not Taken Seriously
 By Washington Officials.

Washington, May 31-General Car ranza's latest note, bluntly questioning the good faith of the United States government and with a threat of arm ed resistance, demanding withdrawal
 of American troops from Mexico, was presented at the State Department to- day by Eliseo Arrendondo, the Mexi- can ambassador. Tonight a transla- tion of the voluminous document about
The Little River news., 1916-06-03
Trainmen's Chief Hits at Negotiation Plan.
(From the Cleveland Leader. )

(From the Cleveland Leader.)
 Negotiations in New York between the railroads and employees on the & hour question will not lead to arbitra- trCu it was indicated in a statement given out yesterday by W. c. Lee, the president of the Brotherhod of Rail road Irainmen. Lee declared that he was unequivocally opposed to arbi- tration and would not accept it unless forced to do so by vote of the men ol the passage of a law making arbitra- tion compulsory by Congress
 ''I will advocate the placing of the question on the inevitable strike bal lot, he said T am opposed to arbi- tration because the would mean split ting the difference. and perhaps not even that
 Tn every arbitration that we have had the men have got the worst of it. In the western arbitration the men ap- pointed by the federal board as neutral was not neutral at all, but was inter- ested in railroads
The Little River news., 1916-06-03
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take GrOVe'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a well known tonic properties ofQUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Little River news., 1916-06-03
JURY LISTS FOR
 THE JULY TERM
Lists of Grand and Petit Jurors for the July Term or Little River
 Circuit Court.

Following is a list of the Gram md petit jurors for the July term 0 he Little River Circuit Court, Whlcl will convene on the first Monday I July, which will be the 5rd Qav of July
 Petit Jurors. Clifford Locke. Ashd0Wn. Jim Davis, AshdoWn. F, H. Allen, Arden. Dan Cobb, Arden. l.. E. Buchanan Arkinda. R. l.. Dawson. Arkinda. J. R. Smith, Richmond w. L. Harvey, Allene. J. T. Sikes. Allene. Geo. c. Allen, Cerro Gofdo l.. D. Bordon. Gerro Gordo. w. H. Rogers, Wilton. P. s. Kinsworth, Wilton. J. R Fomby, Millwood R. A. Davis Millwood. M. NJ. Buzzard, Winthrop. C. E Gau.dln, winthrop. w. W. Buster, Ashdown. c. s. Cobb, AshdoWn. Glen Gill, AshdoWn G R. Burris, Foreman. Phil Hawkins Foreman. L. T. Campbell, Foreman W. D. Stephens, Winthrop
 AItcrnates, Petit Jury G. w Bush, Winthrop. !. W. Kener, Winthrop. ]. E Mccall, Wilton X. P. Brown. Richmond. Willard Locke. Richmond. | | DeLoney, Foreman. W. ". Ellis. Foreman. john Brazil, Gerro Gordo. j. A Beck. Foreman. J. F. Smith, Richmond. k. l.. Crawford, Foreman. Ernie Davis, Foreman.
 Grand Jurors. c. l.. Briant, Ashdown. N A. George. Foreman w. w. Gardner. Richmond. Jofn McClinton, Cerro Gordo. Wick Pauley, Cerro Gordo. R. s. Davis, Jr. Arden. Avery Lollar, Foreman. Henry Reed, Foreman. Ben Strawn. Jewell. A. J. Russell, AshdoWn. Joel Mills, Wilton. Roy Budd Ogden. Ollie Gill. Ashdown. Fred McAllister, AshdoWn. Walter Martin, Foreman. w. H. Cobb, Arden.
 Alternates. Grand Jury. D. B. Bush, Richmond. F. M. Edwards, Cerro Gordo. J. M Perry, Richmond Geo. Moore, Winthrop. R. T. Sessions, Winthrop. Claude Pauley, Cerro Gordo. William Hopson. Deceased) w. J. Perry, Arden. John Honnell, Allene, Worth Madison, Foreman.