davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
REUBEN h. LLOYD TO
BE BURIED TODAY
Funeral 10 Be Among Most
Picturesque Ever Held in
San Francisco
Noted Pioneer Lawyer TO Be
Carried TO Last Rest With
Solemn Masonic Ritual

Flaga at half mast ncn over The clay
ai day Aeatorday ont of respect 10 the
memory ~ Reuben b. Lloyd and The
prohahmuos are that he signals Of
mourning VIII be- maintained until 9
O'Clock ihin afternoon. when the re.
mains of tbc pioneeF attorney VIII bo
laia eww. in the receiving vault NJ
Laurel iiin cemetery
Tho funeral VIII be- among tbc mos,
nolcmniv picturesque ever held ia this
rity aud viii he attended by persons of
every walk of life. The HcryiccH will
begin at o'clock at Albert pike Me-
mortal han aud VIII Dee under the aus
pieces or california commbndery No. J.
lkniahta rcmnlnr
The body viii ho removed from the
residence at 30 o'clock this morning ia
She commandcfy ban and there lie in
etufc until the time set FOR the tcrNlcea
attended hy u guard OF honor. 1t viii
Dc aetlted with the many valuable dec
orauons which have been presented Ia
Lloyd during hiH career aF Mason
fnciudcd among them win be the triple
cross nf She grand master and the cross
of The grand priorN Of England, pre-
scented GO the dead man hy NinR sd-
wand Both tbo decorations are heavily
studded with diamonds
GRANDEUR MAHl>s SERVICES
Unusual sraudenr win mark the
services Tho various Masonic orders
or the citf with many OF which thc
aesd man had hcen affiliated during his
lifetime. viii havc their representatives
in attendance. clothed in their fuil re-
saiia. Besides these there win be present
mAnH OF ihc judges of the courts and
LioAda friends In Use legal profession.
The services at ,the hail viii be pre-
aidrd over hy the head OF the com-
mandcf} .. GEORGE lAehold. assisted by
rho commandeN prelate and officers.
Following the services at Tho CONE
mandcrt han the procession viii form
for lsnrci hin cemetery ID viii be
hrauoa hN military band and directly
hciand thc hc8fno lloyd'a fsVorite sad-
ode horse. a beautiful Kentucky bred
animal. viii follow. with the dead mas
lcfa siding boots Fastened in the stir
fupe
Following the baud will he The Rrand
gommanaoA thc Berkeley Oakland.
Mission. Golden Gate and California
gammanderios. and "a second deuch-
mont ~ the California commandcry
mounted on black horses Behind them
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
TAX ON BACHELORS WILL
HIT JAPANESE LABORERS
Hawaiian Measure Is for Pur-
pose of Increasing Revenue
TSpecicI CORRESPONDENCE of The Call

Especial Correspondence Of The Call
HONOLULU, March IA bin to tar
bachelors is to be introduced by Rep
resentative Long. a part Hawaiian, in
the Hawaiian legislature. the object OF
the bill being ostensibly along the line
of like legislation in some other OF the
states.
a tax OF 81 year is proposed on
all male residents Of the territory
married.
The real object OF this bin is 70 in
crease the revenues through the large
sums which must necessarily be paid
the territory. At least 50 per cent OF
the Japanese laborers here are un-
married and under the circumsta nces
marriage of a very large number OF
these is impossible. there being very
few unmarried Japanese women in the
Territory
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS TOR CONNISS4RY room
STCFFS. ErC 0ffre q rsnsma RAJ, rs-a
CouP1ny. - STATE Street. NeU Ncrk Msr,A
lSle- Sealed FropoSals are iaxitsf tx furris,,
,eS essaaa.sSsry Ted st1-s. etc. - tae P1rsra
Rs0 Ressl Conpznr u xccors1cee usss r---9s
sn1 ccaaiSiaHS co1tRl1s1 II Clz<a,ar Nc P-.az
Cl7crt1rs All fn1 safcrzz1sc1 snzr - 49, -
- 1ee cc4tors1S -1an1c1 7t1reS. A. wNsrh rurlr-s
Nesas VII - recelve6 Hu1 sp@1ed n urhsS> ~
cNs<e s1s s. tine Sr1tes1- IT, farrcNass-.x D.
pzftsnezsS, fxnaEs = I Eozd Ceur2rv - Sses,
A<rN1. f22ana Ran Eua3 caapenx f,.ssS-,
ho1sA New CTisE1S. la Tnlcnaxnr Car-.fS-
kaxy. e = 4. los NeE4A Pesae Sfreet So
L. : - Il L&ke $trees- cA1case II nfSs
WI - -eceSSeSl ~ New Nc-k rat1 = - > ~ 4
~ CaSteee ard New oEiexrS ontzl - ,. ~ RI
Srd ~ Saa fr11cssco u2tn 11eo A. va Ns-~N
-. ls4oa WcDdel l. SsncSee Nasur sesh -
faAtz-. L. - A.. Ce1lsSsxry Purc1aslnz Ars--
fx14ms RE& Rae4 Co. II STATE ST. Ns- Io-z
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12

HAKFE IA ffnitsale. cal Aar,h n ma
0seffc Nctatilea fsker. televea hsstsai s.
$ astlse az 4efegsoo sepashlfN Nshis e,,ness
letfeoa, tre1 kt NeSrS uacete< ana 3 asy<.
EArNckN n slf city. Mareh IA. fata
s'esr~ ~ise q Ssss'e fsthes>
ttr 81 neakers, aFed ta years . nestAs sea
ie SsaS
EcElAND Is ttis ells. MsreA 10. i9oa. Asnss
ss1lisnt ttee Ne<2rthsl thstif t.elsre.'
s1v 3e7spa NeS4fsef. sed tsekAsrr ~ ~
ltte ssWcsh, 4. aaa l,ess Ncsgtav. ! -.
tfr Ni 0aN ffSnctSa-a cal. aEo2 "a .rs~<
sse ssi.s. ~. s .sss,s ~ seseecsf,l's
sfsalfi ss o'tfcek a. sa faen i.e lssfss-s
a a.. Aeftia 4 Ss t>ls> ssezry <ssaet
tts-a s'eece sed s,e.ess s.fest< ~sese 8 ~
csfeia afeSS w'n ~ eelehgssod tt1 ste sa,s,<e
tes >s'a. ts,tfn'eee.F< 90 = trtocS - ny
iftst'feri tiel} se'e ec'ae.ess, ,p esryaske.
E2tf6 ie Nss.cis cst NspS ia 1aa
ssHsl' hosetae IS hexeaie fssxr saa
ee tspaspt Hests. 8 reslts - K1ss
tttt - ssen eeni4S sa1 - aegS
CkcWS1,N ~ ssts cas- Nsna ft, saa Srall.
,'efei Nte ~ fSoa q ktsNscs, asak,s
Meetelcas fnN ~ ale ao4s Nekces
oset Ne4aet1 is>l0 srt aft ll4f Nsrrr. rs.
tlse ~ osf ffeeeIses
pEFtNk b tas s..s Nsoe - less s. -
4eftfss tasAept >sfeA oeeaae 1nl eex,sx
tttt-s4 ~ t4ftsfel. NSft Nsrse>4S sas
tete 'es.e ee1 us 0Nsss. nAss,s
lstels eH4 sceaslsisesf< <te t~seert fsass
etael tc ttfft ttt feett taraae,sN 49,
Httt q, ~, efe at> 'tse is<ite,see.
tH Nsks >tc sfe4af te - 1seaeS
eslsls>ie4 ~ tAe lefese - ~ ssssl s<se
3, e<A>k ~ ieses.sfes liee
~ aAseuss NJ 4 a. n, AZ esases.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
.JORDAN'S LAWYERS
PLEAD FOR SLAYER
Closing Addresses to Jury Made
in Case of Soldier Who
Slew Police Sergeant
Prosecution Demands Extreme
Penalty and Prisoner May
Know Fate Today

Thomas Jefferson Jordan, the soldier
who killed Sergeant of Police Antoine
j.. F. Noting. probably viii know his
rate today Only one address remains
to be delivered to the jury-that of
Special Prosecutor Hiram W. Johnson
and the judge expects to give his
charge at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Yesterday was devoted to the argll-
mcnts or Assistant District Attorney
Hanley and Charles H. Fairali. the for
mer demanding verdict Of murder In
the first degree and the latter pleading
for verdict no higher than man
slaughter
Hanley insisted strongly that drunk
enness was no defense. Proof of in
toxication can be introduced only for
the purpose OF determining the degree
OF the crime or in mitigation or pen
atty" said Hanley.
The burden OF FairalTs address was
that no premeditation or malice or in
tent had been shown: Jordan was in
sane through drink when he shot
Noting, said the lawyer, and had no
hatred or i'll feeling in his heart Fair
all referred to the way in whieh the
police ana army worked together just
after the fire, when some others We're
scurrying like rabbits from their holes
and seeking refuge
Don't let them shake the bloody
clothes of the dead man in your face
and urge that as a reason why you
should hang this poor devil, who bore
no i'll will to the sergeant" said Fair
all. "The police of this city can not by
the exercise of vengeance rescue the
dead man from the grave. Vengeance
is not a human attribute. 1t is an
attribute of divinity itself Don't let
Ii be said that you hanged this man be-
cause the eyes of the police department
were upon YOU"
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
BIRTHS

nohRNANN .-in ths rity. Mari io iaaa 90
fbe vile ~ f pchrmsnn ir.. q dssghter
iOAfi ANn ln Oakland. Nal Narch "a. iaoa
Err fhc nIfo az g. A. t.osolsnd. san.
Roi RiA M this cils. Msrch s. faoa. 10 che
ntfr rf tsnfcnce n, koufic ifofmcfif Rose
i.hrNghl. sen.
NAEfFl,N tr osSlsnd. Nsfeh +. 1900 fe the
VIZ n u "a M.L-o-.- ! AangnL.r-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
TRAIN
GOES TO VINELAND
Lectures Are Largely Attended
by Fruit Growers

The special agricultural and hortf-
cultural train of the Southern Pacific
pulled out from San Gabriel early yes
terday morning and made a run
through the lovely valley to Monte.
where n large number of the citrus
fruit growers attended the lectures and
examined the exhibits in the car. From
Monte the train went to Lemon and
was accorded an enthusiastic recep-
ton by the residents of that place
yineland was visited and a large crowd
attended the lectures. The scientists
spent the night there.
SAILORS FOUND DEAD--Seattle, March IL.
f. s. Hicks and W. w Jarrett. two younx
sailors on the cruiser Milwaukee stationed at
the Puget sound navy yard. were found dead
In bed at o'clock this morning. The gas In
the room had been only partially turned on.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
MARRIAdES

nARf NAtt AN in isis eiif. hy the Rev.
freae, Ninism Hagf ~ san franciSea and
Nsn b. Nselay ~ NoNsfk. \. D.
iiilNS Nhfn in ieis eily. March, f iNao ~
the krs, a. n, itchc. N1liiaa iielnS ana
feffriee Reed, ecta ~ San frsrcisoa
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
ReSfdence Phone
West 1890
PROPOSALS

OFFICE FarcAssak eenmlsxarr. L. :. Arnv
teVs Nerte reiat 81. >1n FrsncsScc. CAL Nsren
\ aN<ks,~>eeled c<eroSsis. "a 00eiscsts. ~ f1r.
aaSHsftieS - .nxT ee called RI ns faiS eta,
S>sFsak ske naeese - April. tota. ssd u &cccrss
sAtN Win se>rtsesslee< se1 een&istsas So fesll
N Clreolsc >e 4 Mkr n$e&r<Mfat. 0<Scs cen-
Ass<S<ys sSerct&l Ws<Aargten, n. - NarcA -
t&eS Will ne see<sxed ~ thS< afeee ursft II
etse>es =. css Mana IL teoa &nd tAen es~rnrss
f~fs<essssee feT~ssSes - srrsteSftnz c n
AEAtTA0EE. NAAA. CSAH-SSAt1.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
DEATHS

nsker ~eense ~, A. Nst.snshln. ~ saa
ftsft.ffs Nlisats b.. a. AtsfF - tNssSA
HrF FisnN Anrie a., - Mafnaf. Johanna =
ft,tf. f .s.,, - o'cooaor. Nllen .,. QS
SfN boss >NtN 50. oncafa soha w. s
l'eAiee, les.n sts,, te ncaai@sn, Mary A. -
iAa,J. Nfitsm Esteith t,has \ e
fteasn. tuiiuS A.. I Heiag AtsfN .f i
iAsis,fs. 1alta f...a Ninf fsiwafl n -
iles3cfl Mrs. N.. cf Sgfiaarer l,he.
1ffs,se luty N.t. lhtsief.tsa ilaxia "a
Ntan. MalA H.. Ghr0srIf "A H
ttla. feut,cn N. liekef james
ltelftfsft. CT. No.. - AnSeoslch. Nfaccnf -
Nas9ls'isia, J. hs.. a. Asrdcit. futS E.... -
NAest 4thn fsai, - Nelsh. Catherine ~. Il
Nfrait tca 49, - Wcisc tscerkc NJ.
Nstsftht Noss ~ hsseS. Charles ~. 50
AfeesoH. Hart a.. aS
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Wti nui he Inserted. fhrv must he handed ln at
riihri uf iie publication ofaces aud be indafsed
nifb fhc nanic ana frsldrheo ~ persons authofs
isr3 te have fhc same published. Noticcs re-
tIficfeO simply fo the auuoueovpcnt or the event
ffe published ener iH this oeiunm free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
SPECIAL EDITION OF
R0SEVILLE TRIBUNE OUT
Advantages of Section Tol.
ConvincingIy and Well

In the special edition of the Roseville
Tribune, issued last Friday. the dis
triets surrounding Roseville. Rocklin,
Antelope, Loomis. Lincoln and Colfax
have the tale of their advantages told
convincingly and we'll. Especial stress
is laid In the l6 page edition to the
nnequaled location Of Roseville as a
railroad center
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
EMINENT PAIL BEARERS

EMINENT BAlL HEAtENA
The pall' bearers win consist OF:
Honorary pail bcnrerr grand encampment Of
The United stntesa-Ncry Eminent Sir w. Frank
Pierce. Right Eminent Sir William Abraham
Grand commandcry Right Eminent sir ia
cob Hart Nsn. Right Eminent Sir Frank VIII
California cosninandery Eminent Sir c. II.
Umbaen, Eminent sir Carroll Cook.
Grand William Gustav Moebus, grand
high priest.
california consstery No Fired q. II.
Gicson. Chnuncey n. 81 John.
Blue lodge n. and A. M.-Armnd L. Briggs.
Grand lodge. L o. o. Fudge S. II. ogden.
past gran9 master; W. w Watson. past grand
Muuicipal-James d. phelnn. ]. c. Rirkpat.
rick
Har association Judge W Il. Beatty. Charles
=. wheeler.
Several departments OF tho superior
court adjourned yesterday from re-
spcct to The memory OF the dead man.
Judge Graham. ia acceding to the mo-
ton TO adjourn, made a brief speech,
saying.
when professional man dlstin-
guished iu the battle OF life. lays aside
his armor and goes 60 his long rest
IL is becoming that his surviving COM
rRdes pause and pay a deserved trib-
ute to his memery Mr.. Lloyd pos
scssed all the qualities OF heart and
mind that constituted true greatness.
As "a man he was unassuming. gentle,
true and unselfsh. and his death is a
distinct loss 70 the bar OF California"
The United states court win show It's
respect to- the dead attorney by add
journing today. An address on tho
character and life work or the dead
lawyer viii be delivered before the
court hy Attorney Joseph y. Redding
prior TO Adjournment
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12

COCAINE SELLERS fINED-fIum Hing All
noo Leon sing aud Al Young were each
nned 500 yesterday Tor selling cocaine with
ont a phyrieian's prescription.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12

CARABAos TO MEET-The Military order OF
the Carahaos will meet tomorrow at the new
Army and Navy club rooms, at 2111 California
street
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12

viii be the pau bearers and mourners
then the hoarse. followed by the saddle
horse Kentucky Lou" The oration OF
the services VIII be delivered BY SAM
mnl ShortTidRe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12

rnE NEElLY cALI. 81 PEE HEAR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
GOING ro oEr A MANSION

They went to the son's home-a little four-room house. modest little place with parior kitchen. the kitchen serving dining and two bedrooms The four of them leaned the cradle containing the baby. lying there with its chubby face smiles its black eyes dancing gleefuly And they waited in suspense until 1t laughed and said. quite simply:
 "Goot"
 And everybody laughed and cried. They were so happy. They glad to be together. The baby such darling. Grandpapa and grandmsmma rained kisses it's rosebud mouth They took the hands of the parents and blessed them.
 And it was all made up.
 As 6 result of the reconciliation young Brstow becomes his fathers heir little daughter sss and the couple, 1t is said, will their four-room house into mansion to be fitted by the rich Governor.
 Then the little baby will have a nurse there will be q playroom with all of toys everything. as 1t happens ip the fairy tales. will be happy after
 But it was c hard road Bristow Draper travelled with his wife before the fairy daughter
 It will be remembered. possibly. that young Bris- tow who had just left Harvard. engaged tc leaders in society and heiress to millions when eloped with Miss Sanford.
 All Boston society was agog with preparations for the praper-Ray wedding. It to be fashionable affair; all elite to turn out in the fashion able Draper Memorial Church at Hopedale. The hrde-to-bs preparing her trousseau The friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
Advance of the Flying
 Machine

TN THE midst of pride. which may continue to H tower like the eagle unless the Wright brothers should break their nechs. modern man may be re- minded that if bird. he isn't the only one that flew.
 The Wrights themselves anticipated by Dante. the mathematician of Perouse, who wings above Lake Trasimene centuries Professor Bels now famous kites. still in of determined ex- pertinent some 2sO0 years behind the times ot Archytes Tarentum, who attained notable meas ure of success with 400 years before the Chrt5 tan
 ResoIute Count Zeppelin. with his dirigible. has had forerunners by the score, without whose non- dirigible balloons he the kaiser and the whole German empire-"an the kings horses and all the kings men"-would still amount to nothing more than hot air.
 It was plain hot air with which the brothers Etenne and Joseph Montgolher. the French paper manufacturers filled their paper balloon, the nrst mont tgolhere" which ascended June 5, 17ss at Anno nay, In Auvergne.
 English channel the fire balloon giving way to the sphere filled with hydrogen. and men were offering their lives freely they do today with the craze quite as universal throughout the civilized world.
 The United States far more enterpristng then. risks appeared far greater than 1t has been months after first hot-air balloon sent up by the Montgolhers in France, James Wilcox carpenr lists Rittenhouse and Hopkins, went up alone and sailed the Schuylktl river.
 From the ancient days of simon the magician. who broke his adventurous neck in the Roman Forum. down to the of the aeroplane the dirigible. mans to fly have shown quality of cold. hard that stamps him infinitely superior 70 grease spots marking the places where somebody dropped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
M FI1K10g /zzvNe
 5A

such decaey of manipulation. in all of which in- dividual experience plays important part that few enter upon 1t. stin fewer prosecute 1t to successful issue.
 The firing of the photographic products differs somewhat from that of ordinary decorated china and requires some practice. The colors liable to be affected by the chemical treatment which they subjected, and the availability of particular color only be determined by actual tests.
 In these tests Miss Peters has been engaged for year and is confident that in respects she has attained results that baied other Investigators
 Anent the process involved interesting story of the Franco -Prussian War is told: The so-called pea sausage" concentrated form of nutriment. had much with the rapid movement of the victorious German army. The supply of natural skins tainers fell short of the demand It dfi- cult to a substitute Parchment paper at suggested itself a material out of which to make little cylinders. but there glue that could resist action of boiling water they being filled photographer suggested to add bchromate of potash glue. expose the little cylinders to the light and then wash out the unchanged biehromate. Many hundreds of thousands of these artificial sage skins thus made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

much that he was expelled from college
 Then he went to Europe and joined his parents He sent to school for a year at Exeter afterward returning Harvard Leaving college. he entered hts fathers boiler works at Hopedale
 He determined to begin at the bottom and work and went to work overalls in the machine shop. His intention was by preparing himself thoroughly. to be equipped finally take charge of the works. While with the he treated ordinary employe; he received s15o a day His father de- lighted; so, of course. he had spending the side.
 It seemed he had forgotten his infatuaton for the pretty chorus girl for it was announced that Miss Ray become his bride. Soon after the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Y DLENESS has no attractions for Miss Marion
 Peters, of Middletown, Pa. She wants to 4 employ her time proftably. So about year
 ago she set about perfecting a process of photographing tiles.
 The difficulty of the task made it attractive to her All she wanted something to occupy her. time. So she bought herself furnace and started to experiment.
 Recently some of her work was exhibited, and it was the general verdict of all observers that she had succeeded Through the glaze of the tiling ap- peared various pictures, practically as perfect if photographed paper
 Begun as a pastime, Miss Peters work has passed the experimental stage and she thinks, will aid in popularizing felG in decorative work. Europe took up with this latest photographic fad some time ago. but it has gained little ground in America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

selecting wedding gifts. The father of the sroom-to-be was being congratulated by his friends and telling them how proud he was of the match
 dispatch Boston from New York to the effect that Bristow Draper of Lieutenant Gov Draper. had been married to "Queene" sam ford. member of Sam Bernard's Rich Mir Hoggen- heimer company. at the parish house of St. Patrcks Cathedral
 Imagine consternation in swell Boston society! But. above all. picture the return of Bristow fathers to obtain forgiveness with the hope of having his bride receivedt
 The father upbraided him. Already having stopped his allowance he his intention of disown-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30


 A with an April festival that takes place at
 Hungerford
 penny Is collected on that day by two wsil- known residents of Hungerford, who termed "tuttymen," and who from door to door. carrying stave trimmed with gay ribbons. There is very valuable perausite attached to the ofics kiss from at least lady in each family visited.
 Beating the bounds" is often associated with other remarkable customs. and Maidenhead kissing is immemorially associated with 1t. Any lady, old young. rich poor who is encountered fhe road must have the alternative submitted her ef being either bumped" kissed.
 Barge Day is a festival which appears to be pecu- liar to Newcastle Tyne It to be akin to the practice of boundary beating. for mayor corporation. who doubtless olden times used all steamers and followed by two old state barges ep the river. to claim the soil of Tyne. But the piece de resistance reserved for the landing 4 big crowd Is always waiting the landing stage and from the assembled multitude the mayor hes very delightful but extremely invIdious privilege selecting any young lady he pleases and giving, her kiss. For this osculatory performance she res ceives a golden sovereign.
 It said that there has been of Newcastle who has deemed this privilege cheap the price Nor Is that all No has the mayor received his kiss and presented his sovereign than the sheriff, not to be outdone also chooses fair lady kisses her and presents her with a ereign But the fair maid whom the mayor has kissed has stil another gift receive, and this time from feelings the matter may be- to present with snups useful gift the lady whom her husband has kissed
 There is a of kissing fair held yearly in of the provincial of Roumania. Upon that day. rate. there is free trade in kisses This fes- tiva upon the feast of St. Theodore, and it is said that all the girls in the town only allow themselves to kissed that day. but o1er them selves for that purpose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

nouncemenr of the engagement Hiss Sanford cc1a.s pany went to Boston
 One night Bristow the show. One of the charactsrs-Tom Brown. jaunty messenger boy attracted his attention Through the disguise he recognized "Queenie" Sanford. That night he .=ent back of the scenes When the company returned to New York he began making frequent trips that said
 Then came the news of the marriage.
 Why did he do itf' society asked On the one hand was Miss Ray, beautiful. educated. wealthy; the other chorus girl, daughter of clerk born the East Side of New York who had the stage at Is. had played in "The School Gr "The Catch of the Season" and other productions of similar char acter.
 But society forgot that there is such thing real love, which Bristow Draper has proved felt for the girl Miss Ray beautiful; but the chorus girl, to him, more She had face of the color of peach bloom red lips, of Oriental blnckness laugh that rang like silver. She cheerful and blithe. And she loved Bristow Draper.