"In the opinion of heraldic experts, Lord Astor's 'Superiors' are a heraldic mistake. He should have chosen lions rampant or griffins, which are symbolic animals. Instead, he chose a fur trapper and a 'cigar store' Indian."
Hover Castle, the Most Perfect Medieval Dwelling in England, formerly the Home of Queen Anne Bolevn, which Lord Astor Purchased in Order to Qualify for the Peerage.
Our Most Famous American Expatriate's Latest Amusing Blunder in the Intricate and Enormously Expensive Task of Making Himself Over Into an English Lord of London, August 19.
WILLIAM WALDO IN A STOP, the largest owner of New York real estate, who has become a British proprietor and spends all his income in England, recently attained the summit of his ambition by becoming a poor, or a "lord," as the more popular expression goes.
Now the finishing touch has been put on the summit. The last of cold, as it was, by the granting of new coat of arms to Lord Astor by the English Heralds' College. The important fact about this coat of arms is that it has "superiors," as the two synsolical retires that stand on each side of the shield are called "Supporters" are granted only to poor and members of certain high orders of knighthood."  Who are usually peers. 