davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
"A SCENE OF GAIETY

Friday afternoon the rooms Of
the Woman's Club presented a scene
Of gaiety, when Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs.
Frank Duffy, Mrs. Glenn Harker
and Mrs. James v. Robins were
hostesses to about eighty-five guests
at bridge tea. Exquisite spring and
summer blossoms were artiStically
arranged about the room, and form
cd an attractive background for the
colorful spring gowns worn by the
guests. Pastel shades were used in
bridge appointments, as well as in
refreshments of ices and cakes
which were served at the conclu-
sion Of playing. Mrs. John Larri-
more wcs winner Of the tea prize.
Score prizes for bridge were award
ed Mrs. A. NJ. Ghipp, Mrs Edward,
Mrs. TitcoInb, Mrs. D. p. Frizzell
and Mrs. William Mckee. Those
asked included: '1Ers. W. E. Jack
| son, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. John
Jund, Mrs. H. J. Karns, Mrs. Ed
ward Titconb, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb,
Mrs. w. j. Mitchell, 1Ers. NJ Mar
steller, Mrs. J. A. Cumming, Mrs.
'E. Z. Cumming, BGrs. Charles Wise,
/ 1lrs. John Glissan, Mrs. A. NJ.
Gllipp, MRS. Hugh Parker, Mrs. Tor
est Westcrland, 1Irg. Leonard Smith,
ST., hrs. r. Powell, Mrs. George
Hallcran, Mrs. John LarrImorc, Mis-.
L. Z. Shora, hrs. Wylmo5h Eel-
sey, MIS-. 4. c. Eatllir5, Mrs. 4. !.
Mitchell, Mrs. W. G. Vinegar, Mrs
Arthur Lewis, MRS. William Taylor
MIS- Dorothy TripDel, MIS-. A. L
Cusoettor, Mrs. James Harrison
Mrs. Il. H. Harrison, hrs. 7. G. By-
ine3cn, MIS-. War1-eld Ryley, Mrs
Gus Archae-s, EErs. j. IT. Cave, Mrs
j. G. Shaw Mrs William Mckee
Mrs. francis Egan, E[rs. NJ. L
Jones, Miss IIerryette Ameler, MIS-
I. 1urgcon, Mrs. Blaine Eoark, GE-c
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

On Friday afternoon, at two-thir-
ty, the Union Missionary Society
will hold q meeting in the parish
hall Of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. All church women of the
city are invited to enjoy the after
noon together there Mrs. N. B. Mer-
ccr will lead the devotional service,
Mrs. 0. A. Smith will have charge
Of the study class, and Mrs. Howard
Givens will favor with a vocal solo.
@#4#*@*&##&#
Alicia and Tota Piha entertained
the Tau Epsilon Chi members at
supper Thursday evening cards
were enjoyed following a most en-
joyable repast.
##*a:s:s:; ;*s#s:s:
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. A. w. Hegemeyer entertain
eel members Of her bridge luncheon
club last Thursday. A delicious lun-
cheon was served, followed by a
pleasant time at cards, Mrs. Hege-
meyer winning prize for high score.
Roses we're used to decorate the
luncheon table and were also effec-
lively arranged about the rooms.
Mrs. O. L. Cornwall was a guest for
the afternoon, the remainder pre-
sent being members.
a:ss:#*a.ssss.s##
Mrs. Robert Larey and Mrs. r.
T. Frazier have isst1ed invitations
for a bridge tea Saturday, May
tenth.
###*#a*
Invitations have been issued by
-Nrs, John Jund for a bridge tea
Friday, May ninth.
######&E
Captain and Mrs. Fisher are en-
joying a visit from Mrs. Fishers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Hiss
rich, and grandmother, Mrs. E.
Bond, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
##&#GfG~
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

Robert Laney, Mrs. H r. Sis!S, Mrs.
H V. White, Mrs. George, Mrs. Rob-
ert Howell, Mrs. c. E. Hardy, Mrs.
Amy Jones, Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs.
Maurice Altaffer, Mrs. Robert Cou-
sar, Mrs. r. S. Burns, Mrs. Louis
HUdgins, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Miss
Francis Burlinson, Mrs. Harold
Wayte, Dr.. Anna NJ. Smock, Mrs.
James Brummett, Mrs. Fred Ed
wards, Mrs. E. S. EdmOndson, Mrs.
Fred Hannah, Mrs W. H. Tolley,
Mrs. Arthur Peck, Mrs. Hugo Miller,
Mrs. NJ Middleton, Mrs. Alfred
Kerr, Mrs. j. w. Gillespie, Mrs. w.
E. Carroon, Mrs. Frank Carroon,
Mrs. David Wilkey, Miss Helen
O'Keefe, Mrs. Rawitzer, Mrs. Harry
Farrior, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs.
Herbert Chatham, Mrs. Roy Chesh-
ire, Mrs. Maud Williams, Mrs. Roy
Lynd, Mrs. D. P. Frizzell, Mrs. Carl
ton Towne, Mrs. B. L. Coulson, Mrs.
Eugene Richards, Mrs. NJ. I. Merritt,
Mrs. Rollo Ashby and Mrs. c. ".
Fowler.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
LUNCHEON
= :; :; :; < :; ); .;

Mrs. 2. j. Egan entertained We'd
ncsday at a luncheon Of charming
appointments at her quarters at
Camp Little. Following luncheon,
bridge furnished advertisement for
the afternoon, prizes for scores go
ing to MRS. Trough and Mrs. NJ T.
jones. The guest list included: Grs.
p L. Gustetter, Mrs. II. r. Hiss
rica, MIS-. z. Bond, Mrs. Fisher, Dr..
Anna Mae Gmoclz, Mrs. j. E. Wise,
Mrs. Powell, 1Ers. Hugh Parker, Mrs
a. NJ. Shipp, Mrs. George Krough
EGrs. M. Z. Jones.
Observation-Disclosures
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

Yuma Yuma Tractor and I'm
plement Company granted papers
CT incorporation.
Buckeye Construction progress
ing on county highway bridge across
Buckeye canal on North First Street.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

Miami = Community Church
building, recently repaired and re-
opened.
Kingman - Kingman Smelling
and Refining Company will soon
erect smelling plant here.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
SOCIETY
-. -. ii-eM .eSSo
MRS. CUMMING HOSTESS


MRS. CUMMING HOSTESS
On Thursday, Mrs. Joseph Cum
ming entertained at a bridge lun-
cheon of charming appointments
at her home on Crawford street.
The rooms were filled with the
fragrance and colors Of lovely roses
and iris. and the guests were served
delectable luncheon at small
tables grouped about the rooms,
Mrs. Cumming was assisted in re-
ceiving by her mother, Mrs. H. j.
Karns. Tallies Of springtime flow
ers we're passed about following
luncheon, and bridge provided di-
vertisSement for the remainder Of
the afternoon, prizes going to Mrs.
z. S. Ednonson, Mrs. Maurice Al
taffer, Mrs. Z. Z. Cumming and
Mrs. Glenn Harker. The guest list
included: Mesdalnes A. L. Gus
tstter, H. J. Karns, Frank Carroon,
WarfieId Ryley, Bruce Johnson, c..
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
DINNER PARTY
-. - - - - - -
.. .. - - - u. ..

MIS-. ]. w. Gillespi,r. and Alan
Gillespie were r.osts at delight
lul ollliAe' party last Wednesday
3Ten'1g. Covers were laid for Mr..
Ind Mrs. Roland Bibolet, Mr.. and
MIS-. Alfred Kerr, Miss Eleanor Day.
is, Mrs. ]. w. Gillespie and Alan
Gillespie.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
$; |q;,Sl)Cl!ietY,IIl8'|| IA
EH ysaI 1e-~1 80 ." Q NaAa W@ ~ @GSaSgS
Mrs e. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

the group; How to Develop a good
memory, Mrs. Hugo Miller; Memory
exercises through vision, Mrs. E.
Titcomb; Memory exercises through
hearing, Mrs. i. e. Cumming; Mem
cry exercises through important
names, Mrs. Frank Carroon.
@#######as##
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
MiLLVILLE

Commissioners of Lord Baltimore
school, Professor John Sanford No
BILE, principal; the athletic coach,
Professor YOnce, and members of
the baseball team, Wednesday wit
messed the game between Cleveland
and the Athletics at Philadelphia.
Their transportation and admission
were furnished by the community
and school officials. In the evening
they were the guests of e. W. Pyle
at a banquet held at the Manufac-
turers' Club, Philadelphia. After
the banquet they attended a show as
the guests of the commissioners of
the school, Harry H. Dukes, Wilmer
Steele and George Mitchell. Those
making the trip were: John 7.
Dukes, Ellis Gray, Harry Cannon,
Norman Calhoun, Milton Cooper,
Leslie Hacker, Linford Holloway,
Clifford Mitchell, Elmer Turner and
Benjamin Wharton.
Lord Baltimore won the baseball
championship of Eastern Sussex
county during the past season, meet
ing with no real opposition except
ing from one rival, RehObOth high
school. Lord Baltimore is a consoll-
dated district in a distinctly rural
section. The school building was a
gift to the section from Pierre S. du
Pont nine years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
BRIDGEVILLE

Miss Mary Adams, who has been
visiting her brothers here, left on
Sunday last for her home in Phila-
delphia.
A number of the men from here
attended the ball game, also the Car
Godfrey fight in Philadelphia
on Monday.
Joseph Green and son of George
town were visitors here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Curry, of
Huntington, Pa, are visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. c. Curry.
Miss Hattie Kline, who has been
teaching school near Wilmington, is
now home for her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown spent
Sunday last at Ocean City, Md.
A number of the teachers from
here left on Monday of this week
for summer school at Newark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams and
children, of Milford, spent Sunday
here with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McAllinam,
of Philadelphia, are spending a Jew
days here with parents.
The firemen's carnival being held
here has been well attended by the
towns surrounding us.
A number of people from here at
tended the Holland antique sale at
Milford this week.
Mary Kinder, Kathaleen Wright
and Ruth Nelson are chaperonlng a
crowd of girls from Milford at Re
hoboth this week.
Mrs. Rose, of California, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. S. Smith, here.
Miss Mary Messick, who is teach
ing school in Wilmington, is spend
ing some time here with her mother,
Mrs. Lena Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Brown spent
Sunday last with friends at Green's
boro and Denton, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hopper, OF Hur-
lock, Md, called on friends here on
Sunday last.
Mrs. Eugene Ellingsworth is here
from Beebe Hospital at Lewes much
improved.
MI. anu MIS. ". L. wal ms eOAt VIM
daughter spent Sunday at Salisbury
Md.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Innman, OF MI
ami. Florida, are spending some time
here with friends and relatives.
The following teachers have been
named for the next year in the
Bridgeville public school: Superin-
tendent, Prof. George E. Macklin;
English, Miss Mary Ledenham; Lat
in. Miss Anna Cow; mathematics,
Harold Grossnickle; agriculture and
science, Martin L. Doordam; home
economics, Mrs. Raymond King;
eighth grade, Mrs. Dawson TODD,
Mrs. Harry Wright; seventh grade,
Miss Irene Markert, Miss Carrie Le-
Gates; sixth grade, Miss May Belts;
fifth grade, Miss Hazel Tatman;
fourth grade, Miss Miriam Wright;
third grade, Mrs. Leroy B. Trultt;
second grade, Miss Elizabeth Kinder
and first grade, Miss Anna Short
The history teacher will be named
later.
Harold Grossnickle is in charge ol
athletics. The baseball team which
was under his direction for the past
year was quite successful, looslne
only one game during the season.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
HUDSON X ROADS
(Near ROXana)

Miss Doris Lynch spent a lovely
weekend with Miss Hilda McCabe,
near ROXana.
Frank McCabe is on the sick list.
We hope he will soon be well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Hudson
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ShOckley at
Williamsville.
Mrs. Horace Hudson and son spent
Sunday morning with Mrs. Charlie
McCabe.
Mrs. Lille Hudson who used to
live here, but who has been Tesiding
in Philadelphia for the past two
years, has moved to Albany, N. w.
with her son, Archie Hudson. Ar
chic and Raymond Hudson are
working there on the tug boat, kate
Jones'"
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
WARWICK

independence Day next week and
of course many of the Chronicle
readers will spend the day at one of
the resorts near here, Oak Orchard,
Riverdale or ROsedale Beach.
The season at the Orchard is now
in full swing and picnic parties are
daily occurrence. Dances are be-
ing held each Tuesday and Friday
nights at the Spears Pavilion and
are proving quite an attraction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Purnell and
little son, of Georgetown, are enjoy
ing a few days at the Hilyard cot
tage, Riverdale.
Mrs. S. A. Warrington spent part
of last week with her daughter here.
Mrs. e. l.. BartO is spending the
week in Georgetown.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Shep Short has been quite
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dorman and
children, of near Georgetown, spent
Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Iva
Barto, at Bulls Eye Farm.
Mrs. Alice Shredder, of Oak Orch
ard, visited Mrs. Lizzie Mcgee on
Thursday. Mrs. Mcgee has been ill
for a long while and is in preca-
rious condition at this time.
Hard crabs are being caught in
great abundance along the river
shore, but sheddars are very scarce,
much to the disappointment of the
many who are after them.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bauschback
of near here, have been entertaining
fer the past week: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bauschback, Lon Roland and
granddaughter Doris of New York
City and Mrs. Bertha NJ. Baker of
Huntingdon, Long Island, N. Y.
Mrs. c. A. Timmons and son AL
ton have been visiting relatives III
Philadelphia for the past few days.
Many of our people find a great
deal of pleasure in visiting Slaugh-
ter Beach. Those who motored there
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Housman and son
David, Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris
and daughter Mary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Short, Mr.. and Mrs. David Ell
lingswOrth, Augustus Smith and son
Eddie.
Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Faulkner of
Delmar visited their son and daueh-
ter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Faulkner on Saturday of last week.
Professor and Mrs. Charles Ad-
kins left Tuesday of this week for
their old home at Newark, Md,
where they will remain for some
time visiting relatives and friends
and also bathing in the waters Of
Sinapuxtent Bay.
Church News
The Church School was fairly well
attended Sunday morning, 50 being
present. Considering the hot weather
this was a fair representation. The
lesson of the day, "The Risen Lord
and the Great Commission" was a
lesson to be we'll studied to gain the
information which the Master desir-
ed to be handed down to all gener-
atiOns.
The cruciixion had taken place;
Jesus had died on the cross; the
Jews had their way, but a way that
would produce intense suffering on
the part of the Jewish people for all
generations to come.
Jesus had a tomb and to this tomb
came the two Marys on the Sabbath
Day. They wanted to see the sepul-
chre, the place where the body OF
the Master had been laid on the Fri
day before-they wanted to do some
thing, but instead of the grave OF
the Master which they expected to
see, an angel of the Lord appeared
and told them that Jesus was not
there but had risen as He said he
would, and go tell His disciples that
He goeth before them into Galilee,
and received from Him "The Great
Commission" Go ye therefore and
make disciples of all nations, bap-
tizing them in the name of the Fa-
ther and of the Son and of the Holy
Spirit.
Does these commands given to the
disciples mean anything to us who
are living today? Does our mind and
hearts reach out and try to do some
thing to make the world better?
The evening service in charge OF
the pastor was an unusual one. Ihe
preacher took for his text the 46th
Psalm, first verse, God Is Our
Strength and Refuge" and preached
a sermon of great power, which en-
thused his hearers. 1t was a dis
course delivered in more aggres-
sive way and showed stronger con-
viction than any other which he has
I yet preached. 1t was simply great!
Come out and hear him.
Sunday services June 20:
Glendale: Morning-1O a. m.-
Church school. IL a. m.-Preaching
by the pastor. Evening" p. m.-
Epworth League. Miss Mildred War
ren, leader. 1880 p. m.-Preaching
by the pastor.
McColley's: Afternoon-2 p. NJ
Church School. 3 p. m.-Preachine
by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
WEST END
Near RridgeYille)

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Condor spent
the weekend with his parents.
John Reynolds who was taken to
the Marshall Hospital in Milford on
Friday, returned home Sunday ana
is much improved at this writing.
Clayton Elliott who has been SICK
for some time is not much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

Sunday school will be held at
Laws Church June 20 st 1880 a. III.
Mrs. A. G. Thomas Of Queens'own
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Quill
len.
Miss Pauline Shockley spent sew
eral days as the guest of Mrs. Henry
Latchum of Milford.
Several from here attended, the
Children's Day services at MitlwOCG
Sunday.
Everett Harrington is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harrington.
Edgar Holleger of Lewes spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Edward Holleger.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
Retrencbment

hbTItHCUHUHU
News item says that Mr. Rookie
feller is giving away nickels instead
of dimes; another evidence of Hoo
yer prosperity.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

Buncrust-Say, why don't you get
YOUR car creased and oiled?
-Ssh-it rattles so beauti-
fully now l can't hear a word my
wife says.-The Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
c RI FAILS At
CHANNEL MARK

DOVER, England. Sept. 11.-A
20-year-old 2o0-pound girl. who ran
away from a convent school when
she was Is to enter a marathon
swim in her native South Africa,
yesterday stepped out of the Eng
lish Channel here after having
started from Cape Girls Nez,
France, Is hours and II minutes
earlier.
The latest conqueror Of the
Channel, Bessie Peggy Duncan,
had hoped to break Gertrude
Ederle's record for the distance,
but her time was almost two
hours more than that of Trudy'S.
An adverse tide and icy-cold
water were attributed as the rea-
sons why she did not lower
EderleS mark, Miss Duncan
claimed. She said the water
cramped her muscles. while the
adverse tide she encountered just
off shore here kept her battling
almost an hour without making
any progress despite the fact that
she employed powerful trudgeon
stroke.
Miss Duncan. while born in
South Africa, is of Scotch de-
scent,
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
| | Z
. .UTOlJTS|

Max harrington, assistant to
Jimmy Pixlee in the George
Washington U. athletic depart
ment, has recovered from an
attack of jaundice. Shirley
POvich, Post sports editor, must
have his tOnsils yanked. Wal
ter Opekur, who played foot
ball at Penn U. will play this
fall with the st. Thomas Col
Iege eleven of Scranton, Pa. ;.
"Ace" Hudkins is being sued
for $165, 900 by a girl friend
who claimed the fighter not
only broke her heart but her
nose as well. j. Leighton
Count" COrnwell has returned
from West Virginia arU1 will
now give his attention to De-
witt Prep sports. Jennings
Randolph, athletic director Of
Davis Elkins College, is running
for Congress as an x Demo-
crat from West Virginia r.
p. HarbOld, of this city, is a
candidate for the Navy Plebe
clever. HarbOld, who prepped
at the New York Military Acad-
emy, is a brother of the for
mer Army football player.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

Inc cup, IL seemed a1JcT yeSGer-
days IA to 9, defeat of the British
in the showdown match of the
series, couldn't move again until
its silver turns to gold with the
rust of the ages. and cobwebs
bind it's arms with chains of steel.
The Americans were that good
in their "straight-set" victory,
brought so magnificently to a con.
clusion yesterday.
In fact, the team Of Eric Ped.
ley, Earl Hopping. Tommy Hitch
cock and winston Guest proved
itself to be the greatest polo
combination of the last ter years.
Before they get through, they are
liable to become the greatest the
world ever knew. It is my ur1-
solicited opinion that these young
men, gifted far beyond their
tender years, are only beginning
to get good, meaning that after
while they doubtless will settle
down and become a big help
around here.
Hitchcock, for instance, has
been the ranking player of the
world for several years. He still
is in his early twenties. So is
Hopping, the gentleman who came
in on a pass from the. manage
ment and remained to steal the
show from seven of the worlds
greatest. Guest is only a year
or two out of Yale and, as for
Pedley, the man with the fastest
trigger finger in the history OF
the game, he Is 80 but ought
to be good for at least tan more
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

when the championship draw was
made up last week-the four
youngsters most to be dreaded
among this brilliant sextette are
in the opposite half from him,
and they will kill each other off
before their survivor can meet
him in the last round.
The issues are nowhere so
clear cut in the upper half
Of the draw. Here Shields
battles with Mangin and
Wood tiIts with Sutter, and
it would take a veritable
seventh son of a seventh son
to predict the outcome of !
these contests.
However. Big Bill has no easy
foeman in Johnny Van Ryll,
whom he meets today, nor can
Hunter be said to. have drawn
any setup In Johnny Doeg.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Mccarthy Confident
Cubs Will Come
Out of Slump

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-That
the Chicago CUBS will come out
of their slump and hit a win.
ming stride in the National
League race was the forecast
of Manager Joseph Mccarthy
today in a telephone message.
1--WE are in a rut," he said.
''But we'lI come out of it. Every
team has its Slumps, and it
looks like ours las Overtaken
us now"
McCarthy's message was sent
from Brooklyn in appreciation
of messages of encouragement.
numbering $500 last night
alone, from supporters in Chi
cago.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

1t couldn't beat America with
the finest team it had sent over
here since 1914, the year of the
immortal Captain Cheape: hence,
what price English polo against
the natural; almost inevitable
Improvement of this American
team as the years add their
maturity to the dash and spice
of youth?
For one thing, English polo
seems to lack the thing that is
the very essence of American
success, namely, punch. All four
Americans played polo as Ruth.
Briefly, they had two great polo
players, Lewis Lacey and C. r. I.
Roark, who. between them, had
America down." first at 3 to /,
then to 8 and finally z to 6,
going into the sixth period. But
no two men could go on fruS-
trating this. American team in.
definitely and, so when the latter
finally broke out in the open.
there was no stopping it and the
10000 crowd was treated to an
exhibition of stroking that would
have done honor to a champion
Ship in billiards.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
GETS
LAST TOUCHES

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. lin
a launch with tall brass funnel,
of a type that hasn't been seen
in American waters since Presi-
dent Cleveland used to go duck
hunting and fishing in Buzzards
Bay, Sir Thomas Upton came
ashore last night to take a last
look at his baby in her cradle.
The cradle was a maze of two
by-fourS that held the stately but
petite Shamrock v, challenger for
the Americas cup, high out of the
water while she received her last
primping. She looked very much
like some prima donna in a beauty
parlor being prepared for an i'm.
portant opening night.
Her nose, although 1t had
been scraped until there was
no sign Of the original green
paint upon 1t, was lofty and
undeniably SriStocratiC.
Sir Thomas Upton. his sultry
eyes probably puckered and sad
dened by watching his other
Shamrocks go to their respective
fates across an expanse of more
than 80 years, looked up at this
new girl of his from his seat in the
ancient brass funneled launch
and I thought there came into
that weather beaten and lined
face a new lease of life.
Sir Thomas Upton sat in the
stern sheets enthralled as his tired
old eyes seemed to be glued to
that main spar towering close to
ne, Inh1na rl,.nd feat a nlAnsnn lni,.n