davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
ATLAS TEAM VICTOR
BY VIRTUE OF Squirt
IN LAST 3 MINUTES

Staging a rally in the final three
minutes of play that Melted them three
field goals the Atlas basketball team
won its first game in the Community
Service basketball league from the
Hills Ladies' by the score OF II to Z.
The score at the end OF the first half
was 7 to in favor of the Ladies'.
The Ladies' were on the leading
end of the score until the final min
utes of play, and failed to connect tof
a single basket in the final half. In,
ability to hit the basket was the cause
of the Ladies' downfall.
Morton played the best game for the
winners scoring four goals from the
field and playing the floor well. Sud
hoff was the heavy scorer for the los
ers making five of the seven points.
The score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

SubstituuOns: Meyers Tor CrandaII.
Field Goals: Ballinger, 2; Vinton,
/; Connerton, I; Crandall, 4 Parish,
l.
Foul Goals: l.. Vinton, 4; Ballinger,
/; Connerton. Crandall l.
Referee-Amick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
Plays CenterviIIe Friday.

tiIutiOns-Hardlng Tor Esge-
meyer, Bone for Harding, Wean for
Bone. Linderman for Mahan. Field
Williams 10. Alyea s, Lamb 5,
kitterman 4. Brehm 4. Livingston 4,
Tauer s. Foul goals-Lamb !, Brehm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
NATCO LEAGUE

Totals &c.. .636 $40 624
High average-Helmick, 1853.
High sCore-Helmick, IVA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

Totals -. 1886 1914 1922
High average-Riner. 203.
High score-Riner, 224.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
GREEN'S FORK QUINTET
DEFEATS FRATERNITY

GREEN'S FORK, Nov. 16. - The
Green's Fork Christian church A. A.
basketball team defeated the Phi Delta
Kappa quintet of Richmond here Tues
day night by the score Of So to %.
The visitors were outclassed in all de-
partments of the game.
Williams was the heavy scorer of
the game making 90 points for the
winners and Brehm carried the heavy
end OF the scoring for the losers sCOr
ing II points. Alyea and Lamb of the
locals each scored Il and II points re-
speCtively.
The visitors made several substitu-
tons to stop the heavy scoring of the
locals in the final period, but failed to
have any effect.
Plays CenterviIIe Friday.
Green's Fork will play the Center
Vile X. of P. here Friday night and
the Farmland Independents at Farm
land Saturday night. The score:
Diah,,oO,I IOCN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

SuDSLlIuLlOHS-Al ltH III Nay, -"oy
for Allen. Field goals-Medearis ),
Mitchell /, Beisman l. Foul goals
Medearis 3. Smith ?, Benson 2. Ref
eree-Amick.
The Beverages won a hard-fought
battle from the Motorcycle club in the
second game of the Community Serv-
ice league on the "Y" floor Tuesday
night by the score of IA to II. The
game was hard fought throughout and
the winner was not decided until the
final whistle was blown. The score
at the end of the first half was to b
in favor of the Motorcycles.
Points on the winners side were
evenly divided among the players.
with Ballinger making five points and
L. Vinton scoring four from the free
throw line. Crandall was the heavy
scorer for the losers, making nine of
his teams II points. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

Gully for Brumley, Hodapp for re
tiers, Brumley for Moore, Peters for
Brumley Moore for Hodapp. H. Swal'
lows for Browne, Browne for H. SWal-
low, H. Swallow for R Swallow, Rowe
for Slifer. Field goals-Morton /,
Browne /. Slifer /, Sudhoff l, Gully l,
Foul goals-Sudhoff 8. Referee
Amick
Holding the Business College bas
ketball team 10 four goals during the
entire contest, the Betsy Ross five de
feated the college lads on the 'G"
four in the first game of the evening
by the score of Is to 4. The college
lads failed to connect for a single field
basket. The score at the end of the
first half was 8 to 2.
Medearis was the heavy scorer OF
the evening making nine of the 13
points made by his team. The work OF
Beisman at back guard for the winners
was especially good. Smith and Ben
son divided the points of the losers,
each throwing two free throws. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

High average-CaStelluccio 1872.
High score-CaStelluccio. 21O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

Leland Stanford, Jr. university be-
lieves in equal rights for its co-eds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
PENNSY LEAGUE

Totals .899 924 972
High average-Cox, III.
High score-Foster, 1877.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
OLD MYSTERY OF THE SEA
What Became of Fine Liner Presl.
dent Which Disappeared in
the Year 1s412

Among the modern sea mysteries
none is more battling than the vanish
Ing Of the liner President in 1871.
The vessel was the latest word in lux
urious ocean travel, having but lately
been launched. And that day in March
when she sailed from New York for
Liverpool every vessel in the North
river paid tribute to her size and SUI
periority. She was 268 feet long and
of 1850 tons.
Early in April reports began to
filter into America from Liverpool that
the President had not arrived, and as
the days sped on far into the summer
the agony of suspense on both sides
the ocean grew. On her passenger
list had been the names Of many promi-
nent I@rsOns, among whom were the
celebrated comedian, Tyrone Powers,
George G. Goodman and the duke of
DevOnshire. A few more than 100
passengers We're aboard the President.
Whether the President foundered
in some violent gale. was sunk or
crushed by icebergs, or was destroyed
by fire, no man to this day has been
able to tell, for not even Il splinter of
Wreckage was ever reported seen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
Paradise of the Hunter.

kamchatka forms Il peninsula at the
extreme southeastern termination of
the great Siberian continent. Game is
pursued by the inhabitants all the
year round except in May, June and
July. Sable trapping is "A fayorite pur
suit of the native hunter, the skin of
this little animal being accepted as
the gold currency of the peninsula.
The business of buying and selling
is carried on with the natives through
iddlemen-Siberians Chinese and
weil-to-d0 kamchadals - who, while
faithfully serving their masters, make
a fat living out of it for themselves.
A veritable paradise for the big
game hunter, Kamchatka contains
reindeer, caribou, big-hOrn mountain
sheep (Ovis nivicola), the great gray
wolf and many varieties of bear. all in
quantities unknown. says an exchange,
In any other quarter of the globe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
DIDN'T KNOW DOCS
NE links CIassed Them All in
w." One Tribe.
-. the Animal Was Evicted
Ny" the Sacred Precincts, and
dignity of the Home Upheld.

-. pInks must have mad a disap-
-.,ng afternoon at the bargain
pOn n,ors for she returned to her Cap
s ~, nm home with the quick, decisive
~, IVA TINT indicated highly irritable
- .oi condition to those who knew
nv we'll. This condition, Glenn Far
~ rr,tes in the Seattle Post-Intelll-
oor was not improved by the dis
e that her ten-year-old son Willie
W. entertaining practically all of the
Sa,sbhorhood children in the house,
tbat one of the most effervescent
- the guests was large, woody,
S.ronre dog, whose booming bark as
Mad her from the depths of the din
,,c room on her arrival.
willie and his guests and the dog
.ourod out of the front door like an
audience from a burning theater, short
y after mother arrived, and 1t became
annarent that she was in the back
0round. with large, able-bodied
broom.
Plnks arrived home and sat down
70 dinner in great exaltation. 1t APP
noored that Seattle had won a game
with somebody.
aClass is bound to tell" he began
enthusiastically. II predicted from
tbe beginning of the season that the
boys would"
He was Interrupted by a Roman
howl from Willie. His mother had
reached him finally, in an unguarded
moment. and she had firm grasp on
tho slack of his trousers. Two de-
clsiye whacks were administered
amidst bowls that would have put
normal welkin out of business.
Before you eat l want you to go
out and lose that dog" she began. II
have told you before that l won't have
these stray, worthless ours about the
place and, above all, In my house.
A boy has no business with a dog.
anyhow"
"Why, ma Binks interposed, when
was a boy no family thought of rails
Inc boy without good, husky dog
for a."
II have no doubt of It," broke In
Mrs. Blnks. "Your whole conduct In
dlcates that you were exposed to that
atmosphere"
"But the dog" began Willie.
mot a word from you," said his
mother. "You'ye got to get rid of
that dog. l won't have him around"
But the dog" insisted Willie.
The boy eyaded a swipe that would
have put him out of business, but he
got out of the danger zone and fin
ished the sentence.
THE dog belongs to Bonnie Gum
and he Is a st. Bernard and a prize
winner he said Hes worth more
than thousand dollars. Bonnie has
him chained up now"
Binks was about to smile discreetly.
when his wife said:
George, if you're through your din
ner you may be excused"
Her husband looked around doubt
fully:
THE question is" said he, "haye
had any dlnner?"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
Joke May Prove Serious.

Wscount Mayeda and Viscount Aoki
Of Tokyo, Japan, both very prominent
members of the house of peers, were
considerably surprised, as were their
friends, when they received elaborate
mourning cards announcing their
Death. The cards were gotten up In
the usual formal style employed on
such occasions, chief mourners, among
Them Premier Hara, were named, and
everything was In regular shape ex-
cept for the fact that the persons
whose deaths were announced were en-
ufeiy ignorant of their decease.
The authorities In Japan do not
mKe jokes of this kind, however, and
aiter searching investigation 1t was
found that the perpetrators of the
MAX We're members of a political or
SANITATION of radical young men. The
WISH was father to the thought. Sey-
erai OF them have been arrested and
prosecution will proceed with all the
gravity In the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
Runaway Shin CAPTURED.

), believing their ship would fall VIC
nin 10 the treacherous quicksands that
~ 1ies the North Carolina coast from
na.teras to Cape Lookout, the crew
:, ''ie schooner James e. Newsom, con-
ISSUING OF eight men, took to the life
p'a's When The vessel struck the
l.. 1ne schooner, however, refused to
- herself be swallowed up and got
~ uilasslsted. The party in the life
.0a', tearing to make an attempt to
.eSeh shore before daybreak, saw the
= "OOner get off the shoals and start
~ ~ sea They set out after her, but
- was too fast. A coast guard cut
Ma 'ooK part In the chase. After
sna sg hide and seek with her pur-
cas s,s Tor a whole day the Newsom was
ss psurea. Only two sails were DAM
v su She was lowed into Norfolk,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
Antiquity of Porto Rico.

Ethnologists have reason for think
ing that Porto Rico and the adjoining
islands may have been peopled from
the valley Of the Orinoco instead of
from Yucatan. When first occupied
by man Porto Rico may have been a
part of a peninsula connected with
South America Its fauna and flora
are of the South American type, and
1t contains relics of forgotten race
which show evidence of a high grade
of culture. Few traces of these abor-
igines are now to be found except in
the interior of the island. Among the
curious remains are stone-enclosed
pIazas, on which ceremonial dances
were performed. The remains OF
carved idols and pottery show no small
degree of skill and taste. No traces
of stone buildings resembling those Of
the Mayas are found, but the houses
are of the South American type.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
No. 3776
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
In the Superior Court of the state

In the Superior Court of the state
OIL Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Han
nan kimball, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ida NJ.
Taylor the administrator of the es-
tate of Hannah kimball, deceased,
mas filed in the office of the clerk
Oh said court her final report
as such administrator, together
with her petition for distribu-
ton of said estate, asking the
court to settle said report, distribute
the property to the heirs or persons
entitled to the same, and discharge
said administrator and that Friday,
the list day of October, 1921, at 10
CLOCK a. m, at the court room of
our said superior court, in the city
OF ColfaX, in said Whitman county,
has been duly fixed by said superior
court for the hearing and settlement
OF said final report and petition for
distribution, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file objections there
to and contest the same.
Witness, the Hon. r. l.. McCroskey,
Judge Of said superior court, and
the seal of said court affixed this
l4th day of September, 1921.
JOHN H. NEWMAN,
Clerk of Said Court
BY Cecil C. Phelps, Deputy.
lSEAL) sept23oct21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
JUST BURROWS OF ANIMALS
Mystery of What Was Known AZ ~.
peN'Ps corksorew" Has Been
Considered Solved.

vi the many fossils which have
come out of the mountains and plains
OF the West, few have excited wider
interest than the devils corsscreO y
round In rocks of the Miocene nariod
III northwestern Nebraska They arc
usually white, and stand out clearly
against the blur background of the
rock which incloses them. often ar
tanning length of Is feet with many
TWISTS and turns, ending at times In
large bulb. with occasional side
passages. When first discovered II
was thought that these gigantic cork.
screws We're huge petritipd vines or
roots OF some strange plant Study Of
the "corkscrews," however. failed 70
reveal any traces Of plant structure.
Later the skeleton of an animal like
the badger was found In a large bull,
near the end of the "corksCrew." and
bones Of a small camel and small deer
were found III others. After that #
was discovered that many of them
contained bones of a small burrowine
animal about the size of the western
prairie dog. Excavation of actual re
cent prairie dog burrows, after filing
them with thin plaster of paris.
showed an interesting fact; the bur
rows of the prairie dog and the pre-
historic "corkscrews" were closely
similar. The mystery Is considered
solved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
The Apple of Eden.

From time immemorial the apple
has been blamed for being the cause
of mans downfall in the garden OF
Eden. We have even gone SO far as
to call our Adams apple by that name
in memory of the incident
As a matter of fact the word apple
does not appear in that part of Gene
sis treating with the Garden of Eden
the fruit of the tree" being the words
always used. The fallacy arose from
the fact that the word apple has in
many languages the general meaning
of fruit. and that before an English
translation of the Bible was permitted
the story was incorrectly spread by
ignorant churcllmen, and thus took
root too deeply 10 be eradicated
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

STATE COLLEGE EVENING OCTOBER 2sT
Tickets sale Watts beginning morning
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

nata new Kind of cigarette has just been
serta useu' 1t has piece of sponge In
'efted at one end.
m,.Ss uoes not light the sponge; II
., I lot taste good. 1t is to the 9th.
m ahat one applies the match.
oit of sponge, cut in the shape
ena snort cylinder, Is fitted into the
aAsa :, lhe cigarette for the purpose OF
n, - moisture and to furnish grip
'af9h Dispatch
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

He Rugged her in the shadowy hall
way
oh" she giggled breathlessly y
never realized the power of the press
nntI this moment"-Amerlcan Legion
Weekly.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Wonderful Values!
That's What They Are
Glove Remnants

Some discovered when we took inven-
tory-these prices will hurry them out
Friday.
Childken's $2.65 to So Gloves, Csc
Choice of kid, cape and mocha-an
odd lot but exceptional values.
Women's 81 and $2.25 Knitted
..s- Gauntlet Gloves, 95c
Closing out Winter stock-wool knit
ted Gloves in white, gray and heather
Women's 81 Chamoisette Gloves,
$1.15
2-clasp silk-lined Chamoisette Gloves
in black, beaver and brown-rare value.
Women's So Leatherette Gloves,
$1.45
Extraordinary savings-Strap Wrist
Gloves in white, beaver, sand, tan and
gray.
Women's 50 to $3.50 Kid Gloves,
$1.95
Broken lots OF fine quality French
Kid Gloves-slightly soiled from dis
play-save s1.05 to $255 pair
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Jean Eiot's NsUs
Of Capital Society
tcontinusd from Page Tsn.)

tContlnuod from fAeo iehi
treasurer OF the fund. will Introduce
Mr. Lamont the national chairman
Both officers Of the relief organiIa-
tion were appointed by President Will
son Men and women are invited 10
this important meeting.
The local committee includes Mrs.
Henry y. Fletcher, chairman; Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, secretary; Mrs. Nor
man III. Davis. Mrs. Van santvoord
Merle-Smith. Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs.. J. V. A.
MaeMurray. Mrs. Warren Delano Rob
bins. Mrs. Arthur Bullard. Mrs. Irwin
LauEhlin. Mrs. sheldon Whitehouse'
Mrs. Livingston Farrand. Mrs. Regi-
nsld Huidekoper. Mrs. Grafton Minot
and Mrs. Herbert Stabler.
The Congressional Club will give
its weekly tea tomorrow afternoon,
with Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott and Dr.
Thomas L. Green. OF the National Red
Cross, as guests OF honor. Dr. Green
VIII speak on Guarding the out
posts" There will be a card party at
the club at $3.50 o'clock in the evening
The new officers OF the club, who
Will be inaugurated March 4, are;
President. Mrs. Irvine l. Lenroot;
vice presidents, Mrs. Joseph Freling-
huysen. OF New Jersey; Mrs. Walter
III. White, of Maine; Mrs. James Il.
Watson, of Indiana; Mrs. Homer Hoch,
of Kansas, and Mrs. Gordon Lee. of
Tennessee. Mrs. Clyde Kelly, OF
Pennsylvania. was elected recording
secretary; Mrs. Lindley III. Hadley, of
Washington, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. George NJ. Young, of North
Dakota, treasurer.
The elections were held yesterday
at the club. Mrs. Lenroot will sue
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

Padsstt Of Tennessee .nd graduated
from the Naval Academy In 1890.
Miss Anne Morgan. OF New York,
arrived In Washington last night and
will be at the Shoreham for few
days
Breaking all attendance records In
washington for an entertainment OF
the kind. the bridge and 300 card
party held at the wardman Park
Hotel yesterday afternoon, was a
decided success socially and imam
eially. When the late comsrs arrived
and found every table occupied many
returned TO their homes and brought
back their own equipmsnt. Even
the guests In the hotel VINO were
players robbed their apartments OF
the necessary parsphsrnaia ana
seyenty-nve sets had TO be secured
from downtown furniture dealers
before the games could begin. The
number OF out-of-town guests was
surprising, many coming from New
York. Richmond and Baltimore MIS-
Thomas Walsh was >among the IN
terested spectators, who formed a
fashionable and ever changing gsl-
lery throughout the afternoon. The
main ballroom. tea room ana the en-
tire east wing Of the big lobby was was
packed with players. more than ~
prizes were awarded. Mrs- Daniei
Webster Prentiss was chairman OF the
general committee. The Eastern Dis
pensary and Casualty Hospital oene-
ated more than $1,000 as the result
OF the function. which was under tho
auspices of the board OF lazy man
ayers, Mrs. M. J. vaughan prosioeh'
Mrs. John Neurath and Mrs. car
ence Boyd Of Baltimore and Mrs.
Charles De witt OF Roland Park, Md.
were among the out-of-town players
40 the casually Hospital card party
at Wardmann Park Inn, YESTERDAY
They were the guests Of Mrs. Boyds
daughter, Mrs. Helene B. White' VINO
later acted as hostess at tea.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Misses Silk Dresses

1880 Pink Georgette Dress. Size
IS. at $1,000.
1-s59.5O Gray Tricolette Dress. Size
16. at $1,000.
$1,000 Navy Blue Satin Dresses.
Sizes IL and IS, at $500.
1-s77.50 Shantung Dress. tar. Size
1S at S22.5O.
1-Ss7.5O Pink Georgette Dress. Size
49, at qlO.JO.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
S12 Silk Umbrellas
Rennants-at S6.95

About 10 in the lot-all perfec.-with
cord or bakelite ring handles-made of
all-silk taffeta, in various shades: some
folding suitcase umbrellas in the loo.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Misses Suit Remnants

2-s65O0 Fur Trimmed Suits. in rein
deer shade. Sizes 16 and 20. S224S.
4-$45.O0 Wooltex Jersey Suits. In
brown and green mixture. Size Is. at
S26.5Q.
s-$775o to $1,000 Fur Trimmed
Suits with nutria and French seal col
lars In tan, navy and brown. Sizes
l6 and Is. at $500.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
MilRrirn Suits

Sl75OO Black Suedetex Suits, wool
embroidery. tSo.7k.
S28l 80 SNits-French blue ripple
jacket mole, fur trimmings $6s.'S.
235OO Suits in navy duvet de lame
souirrel fur trimmings, S7o.71
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
SIS and $85 Evening Gowns,
S3S.75
Milgrim Frocks

Dresses of marked distinctiveness.
1920 French Blue Frocks with fitted
bodice. &59.5O.
s19S Brown Suede Cloth Dress. straight
line model with gold thread and floss silk
embroidery. $78.5O.
$500 Navy Peco Twill Tunic Dress, gold
thread and wool embroidery. $S4.5O.
S195 Navy Twill Cord Coat Dress, $3.50.
S26s: so Black Velvet Dinner Gowns. with
ruffled skirt SS4.50.
S295 Black Velvet Dinner Gown. crystal
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
$195 to $500 Fur Coats,
S129.50

Lot consists CT one Civet Cat Coat
IS length. trimmed marmot. one 5o-incn
Natural Muskrat Coat, one 36-inch Bay
Seal Coat All good quality with all
silk Innings. Four splendid coat bargains.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

seed Mrs.. Charles b. Ward as prssi'
dsNt
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. president VI the
Drama League. has called general
meeting OF members for O'CLOCK,
wednesday afternoon, February y, AT
her home. 1919 New Hampshire
avenue. Former members. also are
invited.
Mrs. NJ. ID. owen-chahoon. who has
spent several winters here, was host.
ess today at a luncheon In honor OF
the newly elected Officers OF the Club
OF Colonial Danes, at the Shoreham.
MISS SANDERS WEEDS.
The marriage OF Miss Frank Arm
strong Sanders, daughter OF Mrs.
Mary Quitman Sanders. TO Ensign
Lemuel Phillips Padgett. u. S. NJ. took
place yesterday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed at o'clock In
the home OF the brides mother, 1900
X street, by the Rev. DR.. c. Ernest
Smith, and was followed by an In
formal reception for the relatives and
a few friends who attended the cere-
mony. The bride wore her travelling
gown OF brown tsffeta, with a small
brown silk hat and a corsage bouquet
OF orchids. She was attended by Miss
Esther Copeland as maid OF honor.
Her gown was brown velvet, with a
large brown velvet hat TO match and
a corsage bouquet OF pink rosebuds.
Ensign George p. Kraker, u. S. N,
served as best man.
The bride and bridegroom left at
once for New York. where the Ten
nessee, to which Ensign Padgett Is at
tached, is at anchor. Mrs. Padgett will
return TO Washington when the Ten
nessee sails in March, and will re-
main here while Ensign Padgett is at
sea.
The bride of today is the. daughter
OF the late Congressman John Il. San
ders, and is a great-granddaught OF
Gen. b. Quitman Sanders, OF Mexican
war fame. Ensign Padgett is the son
OF Congressman and Mrs. Lemuel r.