davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
SENATE SPLIT
OVER ACTION ON
SOLD|ERbONUS
Program Is Up in Air Until
Agreement for Vote Can
Be Reached.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL,
international News Service.


The Senate's legislative program
was up In the air today as a result
Of the inability of the opponents and
supporters of prospective soldiers
bonus legislation to agree on a time
for final vote on 1t.
Suggestions put forward that
after passing the pending tariff bill
tomorrow the Senate recess Tuesday
after sending It to the House Mon
day met with encouragement from
both sides until II was proposed to
fix a date for final action on the
bonus bill.
Senator Borah Rep) Of Idaho. an
uncompromising foe Of the measure.
was among those who objected
although he was willing that the
Senate should take a holiday.
Various proposals that the final
vote on the bill be fixed anywhere
from September ,5 to 26 were made
with the understanding that the
Senate reconvene q few days In ad.
vance to permit consideration and
discussion Of the McCumber bill and
the several substitutes which have
been offered for 1t. This plan would
give Senators a vacation Of two or
three weeks, II was pointed out.
Despite the opposition Of bonus
foes to final vote being fixed In
this way Republican leaders did not
abandon their efforts to bring about
compromise.
The vacation plans Of Senators
might be upset. even II a compro-
mise were reached by the industrial
situation or by the necessity of i'm.
mediate action on remedial ccal
legislation such as the Admins.
tration has in view, II was ad.
mltted, although Administration
Senators said they had heard moth.
ing officially of any such legisla.
ton which would compel the Sen.
ate to remain on the Job.
The whole situation might also
depend upon the message tho Prcsi-
dent Is expected to deliver to Con.
gress today on the industrial situa-
ton, It was stated, although the
hope was entertained by many Sena.
tors eager to get away that what.
ever recommendations he might
make would not require a continu
Gus session Of the Senate.
With the tariff bill likely to remain
in conference for at least a month,
there probably would be little for the
Senate to do II action on the bonus
bill were deferred until September
1t was explained, and still there would
be ample time for the enactment uf
both tariff and bonus by October
as the latter was not erpected to take
up much time once the Senate got
down to II.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
voUsE ANXIOUS TO ACT
ON TARIFF AND BONUS

Speaker Giiiett and Republican
Leader Mondeil today told Presi.
dent Harding that the House was
prepared to act on the tariff bill
ana the soldier bonus bill without
delay. -
They told the President further
tnat the House was not prepared
20 act on any other legislation un.
tess II was emergency growing out
OF the strike situation.
The House members want to pass
the tariff bill and the soldier bonus
Dill and 60 home. They want to
40 nothing else in the way of leg.
lsation because what they have
already done and will do in the
way OF ;ariff revision will give
tnem all the material they need In
their campaigns.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
WOMAN. 81. IS LOST IN
WOODS OF CONNECTICUT

SOUTH WINDSOR, Conn, Aug
ia posse Of sixteen men is
searching the woods and swamps in
this town for Mrs. Biddeil Bissell'
eighty-one years old, who disapper'
ed Tuesday when she went on a
search for cattle that had wander
ed away. -...
Walter Green. the woman's son,
fifty years old. with whom she
lived, was arrested today on the
complaint o. the Humane Society,
charged with neglecting his cattle
The society claims that insufficient
water caused the cattle to break
from their pasture. which. In turn,
caused Mrs. Bissell to set out on
search for them.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
The Better Wife
A Novel Of q Woman Who Found Herself

CHE felt like other women,
- thought like other women and
yet her terrible past, cruelty forced
upon her-would not down! This is
only one of the three great novels
by Gouverneur Morris, Upton Sin
clair. and Sir Gilbert Parker-in
Hearst's International for Septem.
Der. You will find also seven spark.
ling short stories. AS a magazine of
Fiction alone Hearst's international
should go at the very top of your
reading list. Try it this month!
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Can You Trust Your Doctor!

XNTH nearly thousand remedies choose FROM wonder all
w doctors fall into handing personal
scpton-some uy exploited patent cure No wonder hundreds
people prescribe for themselves across the drug counter
Nothing than the choice Of DOCTOR
Whether you your family alert phyan
secae 0uack man difference bepeen Happiness and utter "E
DOCTORS and DRUG MONGERS-the first of series by Dr.
Paul de K international for September tells clear
simple language the principles that will guide safely the
choice of doctor mother father responsible
guardian every who must know how hts doctor
will find this article absolutely beyond the value OF money!
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Is Your Country Club IMMORAL?

Is your Country Club immoral than Broadway Dance Hall
young daughter than uptown Cabaret
Frank Ward OMaey his quiet New Jersey farm came
the world getting wckedr and wckeder Naturally
he could withstand the onto and see for
found New Yors Night Life he tells you in
SHINING IN SILKS and sANCTITY in Heasts international
the number read Peggy the New
York Manner when Girls Thirty and 'The Gioconda Smile
four the short stories be found only this magazine
VNIORKING with Norman Hapgood make Hearst International
w most distinguished magazine in the world Will Bradley
famed skill design In the September number he has created
picture type and brilliant oos magazine to delight your eye
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Truth about Lord NOrthCliffe

Just returned from his triumphant around the world the richest and
h all last bitter dispute with the British
Lloyd George who by the first Not
certainly Though he hundred
publications the London 'Tm and Daily Mail with
atona day the "Chdns Encyclopedia Lord Nohfes
WHERE? Read the real Inter
national for September More than
astounding Ang
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
A Fight in St. BarthOl0mew's

A Fight In st. BarthOlOmeW'S
WHAT would happen next Sunday
w morning if Christ. himself. with
a few lowly followers. walked up the
aisle of our most fashionable church!
Read what did happen in Upton
Sinclair's new and sensational novel
They Call Me Carpenterl" Read
how differently the different newspa.
pers reported the disturbance. Read
in Hearst S international for September
how John Doe Carpenter was elected
from his own church and thrown into
the city prison as an anarchist
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
DE VALERA Ill,
BUT MAINTAINS
FIGHTING SPIRIT
Tells Followers He 10 Deter.
mined to Stand Loyalty
BY Cause.
BY DANIEL O'C0NNELL,

DUBLIN, Aug. 1S.-Broken in
health and spirits. Eamonn de Val
era, commander-in-chief OF the Re
publican irregulars. was reported
today to be lying Ill in a farm house
near Kilpaddar. in western Ireland.
De Valera Is said to have told his
followers that they were at liberty
to quit fighting II they choose but
he was determined to stick II out.
The ring Of Free State troops is
drawing closer and closer around the
irregulars.
A detachment Of irresulars IL try.
ing to make a stand on a twenty
mile front along the Blackwater
river.
The dying message Of Arthur Grif.
fifth. imploring the Irish nation to
stand firm for the treaty (Anglo-
Irish peace treaty., 10 being circu-
lated throughout the country and Is
expected to add new fighting spirit
to the Free State soldiers.
Miss MacSwiney Leads TroOps.
DUBLIN, Aug. 18.-Mary Mac.
Swiney, sister Of the late Terence
MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, who
died on hunger strike, In command.
ing the republican irregulars holding
Waterfall.
Miss MacSwiney is only one OF u
number of women fighting in the
ranks of the irregulars.
Countess Markiewicz took part In
the battle Of Dublin. but since then
she has never been heard Of.
Four Fatalities.
BELFAST, Aug. ,1s.-Four free
state troops and two trregulars were
killed and fifteen free staters and
thirty Regulars were wounded in
fighting around Dundalk, according
to an official dispatch received to-
day from the scene of action.
1t is believed that there are
number of bodies of irregular SOL
diers In the ruins of the Dunda.k
barracks which were blown up be.
fore the city was evacuated.
The irregular force that retreated
from Dundalk Is surrounded in the
Carlingford mountains.
Ulster special constables are
guarding the frontier to prevent
the irregulars from crossing over
the line. while the Free Staters
advance along the southern side of
the border the Ulster special con.
stables keep pace with them, ad.
vancing along the northern side of
the line.
County Louth Is rapidly being
cleared Of irregulars although the
task has been made more difficult
by the fact that the forces are
breaking up into guerrilla bands.
= Greenore, In the northern part OF
county Louth. has been recaptured
by Free Staters.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Henry Swallows Old Bait

HENRY FORD'S whole PROOF
L l. of worldwide Jew Conspiracy
was founded on a certain Protocols.
Did you know these costly documents
were: (D complete forgeries. (2) dis.
credited in four languages before reach.
ing Detroit. ~ copied out of 60
year old book that had nothing to do
with the Jews. For the silliest folly Of
all the JEW. MANIA. read the latest
ofNorman Hapgoods sensational series
in September Hearst's international
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Community Center News, Public
Schools, D. c.

The Pollyanna and Junior Dramatic
clubs Of tho Southeast Community
Center will put on three splendid
dramatic sketches. ''The steadfast
Princess" Conrad. the Gooseherd."
and ''The sing-a-Song Man." tomor-
row evening at the East Washington
Community Center, 7th and C streets
southeast, to be supervised by the
southeast community secretary. Mrs.
NJ. w. Davis. The Columbia Junior
School will cooperate with the clubs
to help make il a success. The public
is invited to this closing entertain
ment of the southeast center.
Wilson Normal-The community
board will hold it's final meeting to-
night for the reading Of financial re-
ports and organization. There will be
box lunch party in the garden for
the neighborhood folks and their
friends, dancing and refreshments in
the gymnasium. Everybody is well
come. Other meetings tonight: Cath
Ollie Alumni Federation, Lonesome
Club.
Thomson-Tonight: National Com
munity Chorus. woman's drill team.
sewing. piano practice. Kanawha A. c.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

a bouquet of pink roses.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Earl Thompson, who wore yellow
chiffon: Miss Helen Pease. who was
in pale green; Mrs. James Brown.
whose gown was of pink chiffon, and
Miss Evelyn Nash. who wore orchid.
All of the attendants wore wreaths
of flowers in their hair to match
their dresses and carried bouquets OF
roses.
The best man was Mr.. John Henry
Schul, and the ushers were Mr.. Her.
mann A. Wilson. Mr.. John +. Myers.
Mr.. Frank Myers and Mr.. J. Basil
Wagstaff.
A reception followed at the home of
the brides mother. when Mrs. Lutz
assisted in receiving, wearing black
lace over black satin.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Erbach left for
their wedding journey. the latter
wearing a tan color suit with tan
and brown moire hat. They will re-
side at Ambridge, Pa. on their return.
The out-of-town guests here for
the wedding included Miss Margaret
Boyer Mrs. F. Boyer. Mrs E. South
wick and Mrs. Charles Southwick.
The Rev. Freely Rohrer performed
the ceremony at the marriage of
Miss Nellie May Alcorn. daughter of
Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Henry Alcorn
which took place yesterday morning,
at II o'clock, at the home of the
brides parents. 1903 I'd street north
east
The house was decorated with pink
and yellow roses, palms and ferns.
The bride wore gown of white
canton crepe. with hat to match.
and lilies s0ofuas oq the was valley ey white roses
Miss Rena G. Alcorn, the maid of
honor, wore pink. Canton crepe. with
pink hat, and her bouquet was
was best man An Informal recep
ton and breakfast followed. and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Donohoe left for
their wedding trip, and on their re-
t,raa+ turn they will reside at 1903 I'd
for the wedding included Mr.. Frank
Don3hoe OF Philadelphia, and Mrs.
H. H. Trundle of Leesburg. Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis W. Austin sailed
for Europe on Tuesday on the Maure-
tanla. to be gone until September.
DR.. Austin is a delegate to a meet
ing of the International Union for
Scientific Radiotelegraphy. which will
be held in Brussels in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Williams of
Richmond, Va, are stopping at the
Powhatan.
ol unusual interest was
given yesterday at the Cosmos Club
by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis N Geldert,
when they had as their guests Mai
Gen. Frank D. Baldwin, Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles and Mrs. Forrestine
c. Hooker, daughter of Gen. Charles
l.. Cooper, who captured Mangus in
the Geronimo campaign, and sister
OF Lieut.. Col. Harry L. Cooper, a
member of Gen. Farnsworth's staff
In Washington. A pretty touch was
added to the occasion upon discov-
ering it to be Gen. Baldwin's birth
day Gen. Baldwin is the guardian
of Mrs. Geldert and an old comrade
Of her fathers and is the only officer
in the United States Army twice dec
GRATED by Congress.
The sketch. Framing the Follies, y
will be repeated with the original
cast in the garden of the Arts Club
tomorrow evening after the dinner at
Evening star., 1922-06-28
$4,000 DAMAGE VERDICT.

Mrs. Grace NJ. Cross has been
awarded a verdict for $4,000 damages
against the Capital Traction Company
by jury in Circuit Division 2 before
Justice Hoehling. Mrs. Cross was rid
ing in an automobile on Calvert
bridge July "a. 1921. when a car of
the company collided with the ma
chine. She suffered injury from which
she said her singing voice had been
affected. She was represented by At
torneys Wilton J. Lambert and r. H
Yeatman. while the company was de-
Tended by Attorney G. Thomas Dun
lop.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

row: Between ZOO ana 5000 persons
are expected to attend, making the
outing one Of the biggest of the sea-
son at the resort.
Five hundred street car tokens will
be awarded as pr,Ees to winners of
flrst, second and third places In fif-
teen athletic events. The committee
In charge of arrangements is COM
posed Of J. H. Goodman. financial
secretary and business agent of the
Evening star., 1922-06-28

which DR.. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley
will be hosts.
Mrs. Laurence Formplt, New Or
leans. La, Is at the Buil ington Hotel,
where she will remain for an in
definite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Masgham Of
Richmond are guests at Wardman
Park Hotel for a few days.
Mrs B. saiamonshy and her sons
Jack and Meyer are Speeding Q month
with their aunt, Mrs. L. Brown.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

years. Col. Houston 10 from Connect
cut and entered the Army as q pay
master in February, 1901. During the
Spanish war ne served in the volunteer
nay department as a major and reached
;he grade Of colonel in the Quartermas-
ter Corps in May. 1877.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Afternoon Wedding in
St. Thomas Church.

The wedding of Miss Katharyn
Louise Elliot. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Luther Elliot, and Mr.. G.
Harold Emery will take place in St.
Thomas Episcopal Church at 4
o'clock this afternoon, the Rev Dr.
c. Ernest Smith officiating. There Is
a graceful arrangement of palms and
ferns about the altar. where white
flowers will be used to fill the vases.
Miss Elliot will be given away by
her brother, Mr.. Philip Taft Elliot.
and Miss Jean Y. Handy will be maid
Of honor. Lieut.. Harold o. Clayton
will attend Mr.. Emery as best man,
and the ushers to seat those wit
Messing the ceremony are Mr.. ]. But
ton Handy. Miss Ruth Peter will
sing "The Voice That Breathed Ger
Eden" as part of the wedding music
The bridegroom and bride will hold
. reception in the church following
Evening star., 1922-06-28
NEED NEAR EAST. CASH.
Orphans Lose Shelter Unless
Pledges Are Kept, Says 0flcial.

Children of the near east, whose
lives were guaranteed by pledges OF
contributions from Washingtonians
these promises to pay are not forth
coming Immediately, John B. Larner.
treasurer of the local Near East. de-
clared in statement yesterday.
Pledges to the amount of $4,000 are
being carried by the Washington COM
mittee. he said.
A sale to aid the fund is now be-
ing conducted in a bond building
store, at 1905 New York avenue.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
STREET RAILWAY OUTING.
Between 5000 and 6,oO0 Expected
to 60 to Chesapeake Beach.

The street railway employees OF
Washington, comprising Local No
$50 of the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes OF America. will give an ex-
Evening star., 1922-06-28
COL. HOUSTON RETIRED.

Col. James b. Houston. Quartermas-
Ter Corps, recently stationed at PhiIa-
delphia. has been placed On the retired
list Of the Army on his own application.
having reached the age Of sixty-two
Evening star., 1922-06-28

union. chairman; N. w. Poole. T.
Ward. J. L. o'Brien. H. Embrey and
N. I. iden. s4.. ,s
Evening star., 1922-06-28

The wearing of an eyeglass Is be-
coming fashionable among the women
of Berlin.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Erbach-Lutz Wedding
At s O'Clock Last Night.

The Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E.
Church was thronged last evening at
8 o'clock for the marriage of Miss
Aradine Lut2, daughter of Mrs. Eliza
beth S. Lutz, and Mr.. John Webster
Erbach. The church was decorated
with clusters OF June flowers, inter-
mingled with palms and ferns, and
the ceremony was performed by Dr.
H. D. Mitchell.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her cousin, Mr.. Charles
Southwick of New York, wore a gown
of white chiffon draped over white
satin. and her long tulle veil was ar
ranged with bandeau Of orange
blossoms.
Her bouquet was Of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. Mrs. Farrar 10.
Smith, who attended her sister as
matron of honor, wore psach color
georgette over satin, with a silver
wreath in her hair, and she carried
Evening star., 1922-06-28
$1,000

Dresses for the larger woman are in
this group-in the cool voiles that are
SO smart this season. Normandy voiles
with dots that don't wash off, plain
voiles in the most delightful light shades
rose, white, gray, peach, Copenhagen
many charming styles. Everybody can
be fitted in these dresses.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
$17.5O

All the lovely imported fabrics are
here! Handdrawn French voile, French
crepe and imported dotted Swiss. There
are also tissue voiles and smart tailored
frocks of eponge, made by Wooltex
tailors. Fascinating styles in this group
-tucks, embroidery and Irish lace are
used as effective trimmings.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Crepe-Back Satin Slips, $3.50
Vanity Purses, $500

Another arrival in Handbags. Two and three told
with several convenient compartments and
mirror Blue, black and brown.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Such interesting dresses for all occa-
sions-Ramie linen slip-over dresses and
linen coat dresses for tailored or busi-
ness wear: embroidered ratines and i'm
ported ginghams for sport, and imported
dotted Swisses. georgette voiles and tis-
sue ginghams for almost any time.
Every style that's new and charming
every color that's being worn. Sizes
up to 48.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

~ENOR DON EMILIANO CHA
MORRO, minister of Nicaragua,
~ and Nine. Chamorro. accom-
panied by Miss Adela Enriquez.
have gone to New York, where they
will make short visit before pro-
ceeding to Atlantic City to spend
some days.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Dresses you can wear to business or
after business-and they are so cool!
Dimity, dotted batiste and the seasons
favorite-Normandy voile-are in this
lot in captivating styles. Both light and
dark colors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
For Friday and Saturday Shopping

grsasc Gransi>zsaf. IA ysarAel.l
high @sassi1 eira e.f Monm1Aia
sNTew near san rr1ntiSca. vbn
shot hfr ruasA1ms Sxsee1henrt.
H1raaa GalAcUay. ~, accssis s1sllg'
80 she eaninns. as The resnlf nf 81
lower : qnssreA Borrowing IA
asstmsnaasr revolver from s~ssasl
Morgan lin the FrTsxnSe II want
sne ~ srdchftn shc Galloway saa|
srsa an apology T'hs end sgsxees|
him Unt eli q talmrth party Ama
fired shots than Inrsagss wound
"a hzan-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
7EyNzEE


MThan tins sisih ARE xlHEnal hars
shs zish sialaHr MAKE inc rB1n liztle
aHwhr 1liEr When 1hrr Hs4 7n asF
arsiHa, 1aa Halnga -lss aiEswe BInfil1s
Ter ~ siAh. Fin Win 1hs adlluwinr
ltt-hHsins uAwB rai1asIa'mH 1t 1amnr
sulna, ann- 4afiHzsanns as E-Esail
ainaad'rrunlia. alnss . 1HaspnDr Hat
xE niintet 91lim AasL x,sslsr'r. 1wn
znailesFuBrsnls us chopped mnEh-
rsuns, fmrr EEi1tRpnnnznls nc manaI
x'ssl sa-iz and uiaurlisa ap zaE.s and
= A111aa ha1 cream 10 npiRaHn Eslufs.
N gsaasa1 VAn crwnr bake aietft
mafnrrsk 1hHn un-upar quicken mt
1ss1r znH s1rpwn T,us4 wan sa1s MnT
asarika
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

.ae ynakf ri TWP hsss nnH dozen
''husGlHd rsse,rS. snI zaiilsgFnnn ps
III, -aEun vinegar sznn 1lalt l. cup ~
rrHam. This shnnh ae well bBa7Hn
In rni1 hswa 4'nn. xHer 1he lg1-
=nns asnSef ana ams urHil Rnrh aanf
ss nnr1Hfg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

saa'df, lisssn Is ne ana I'm skH
NpH ashs 1slnSn zrInh
Tn slIl msrS s.aes
ThHas 5nsa wssas wah eoins sn
say, onH . was sonr ss aea II ar
snrmnaE 1Bsaan Trnaasnlgx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

EA ls 81 kinHslf aian1zHr 1p Mratss
munagrAmf d daHigif IN ginsn Il 1he
amm ar Eht Amen 10 i,e nsil-asAa zA
H1arrhs s6 Gn1 sruna1 weary HmnBthay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

Is 4hR Einesa slsus,s 25r rllsa aGulb q
game snns I haRe sazaea
Lends f:lasslfiad n1s efE results.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-20
FOUNTAIN
Mrs. A. J. Engel, Correspondent
Phone II HTua


Miss AnOna Garrison entertained
company from Aurora on Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jerde Of Brook
ings were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Bane On Sunday afternoon.
Katherine and Marion Lievan and
Beulah Sanders spent Saturday after.
oon at the Engel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sanders and daugh.
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Haase and Lester
were callers at the Chas. Norton home
on Friday evening.
High grade, 19.inch leather horse
collars, $500 each. Haywood Hard
ware Co.-Advertisement.
Ed Tressler entertained a large
party OF friends and n%eighbors at his
home OF Saturday evening, April ID.
Refreshments were served at midnight
and a fine time was had.
Frank and Louis Eb~erlein, Jr., were
visiting friends in B~rookings Sunday.
The George Garrison family visited
at the Harry FELTON, home east of
Bushnell on Sunday.
Ed Tressler vas a pleasant caller
at A. j. Engel's on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Harms and
sons were Sunday afternoon callers at
the Louis Eberlein home.
A few Fountainites attended the
dance In Aurora on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Seas and Lyle
spent Sunday at the James Bane home,
Chas. Norton and family and Ruth
and Frances Engel called at the J.. c
Sanders home or Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lundeen and
daughter, Gwen, visited the f. c
Buettner home near White on Sunday
We want to sell you paint, varnist
and Muresco for your spring cleanup
Haywood Hardware Co.-Advertise
ment.
Mrs. J. G.. Sanders and Mrs. A.. J
Engel called on Mrs. Jas. Sloan, Jr.
on Wednesday.