davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
SOUTH IS TOO WARM
FOR THE RUSSIAN LION

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Jan. Ia
Wrestling fans here today are assert
ing George Hackenschmidt. the Rus
sian Lion" is unable to acclimate him
self to the southern climate as a re-
suit OF his poor showing against AL
bert Nadine, the Italian wrestler.
The Lion" agreed TO throw the
Italian three times I'm an hour but
was able to secure only two falls and
these by the hardest kind OF work
When the hour ended Nadine had
Hackenschmidt in a head hold, the
latter being completely unable to
break IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
HAMPTON STOCK
IS A SPECULATION

It, promoting
kna/ afraid that
little paid promotion Hampons and
promises that the
This with promoters these
will
ned to think that the value OF has been greatly
mated will having
stockholders every town in the than control were held by
Kept up to decision would put money on the closely hea
there will be cooperation
booklet
a
profitable hold OF while
Hmptons
before
m
Co. san mn
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
Bicycle Riders
Abe ad of Record

BUFFALO, N. ", Jan. 12.-Eddie
Root. OF Boston, and Ivor Lawson, OF
Buffalo, composing the Swedish team
have caught Paddy O'Sullivan Helm
OF Australia. and ALI. Goulett. OF
France, the leaders of the modified six
day race at the Broadway Arsenal.
and the whole field has jumped the
Percy Lawrence-Floyd Krebs Jersey
team and the Gus Krebs-Lloyd Thorn
as, Mormon team.
Mitten, Of Davenport. Iowa, won the
final mile sprint last night, Goulett,
second, and Lawson, third.
Scores at the 9th hour:
Hehlr-Goulett, 637 miles: Lawson
Root, 637 miles; Wiley-Mitten. 636
miles. 9 laps; Hill.Fogler, 636 miles, 8
laps; .lrke-Pye, 636 miles, 8 laps:
Walthour.WalKer. $50 miles, 9 la.J;
Fem Drobach, $50 miles, 8 laps: Gal
vin-West, 636 miles 8 laps; Lawrence
Krebs. 636 miles, laps; Krebs-Thom-
as, 6S6 miles, s laps Record $50 miles,
5 laps
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Joseph Locher. 73S Mack
Lupo Kappa, 407 Monroe.
Theodore Swieczkowski, 1880 st. Au-
bin.
Frank Jednschowski, 1911 Dubois.
George Cook, 10 Lansing
Mike Sosnoski, 65l Milwaukee.
Otto Mester, 104 Thirty first
August Smith, 495 Mcclellan.
William Somervell. / Beaver
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

X. Kingston assistant cashier. Mr.
Kingston has held the position Of
auditor since the organization of the
bank and will combine his new of
flee with the duties of the former
position. The other officers OF the
bank were reelected without change
Directors OF the Detroit United
railway, In their regularly monthly
meeting, Wednesday afternoon, rati-
fed the purchase OF 20 additional
acres OF land in Highland Park, for
The extension OF its terminal facil
tiles. The company will hold Its an
nual meeting next month, when the
question OF resuming dividends prob
ably will be considered, along with
tile present status of the street car
situation in Detroit.
The Michigan Savings Bank direc.
tors have reelected the officers that
directed the institution last year. Il
has been also decided to increase the
dividend rate to 10 per cent annual
~, an increase of one per cent. In
addition the bank has put $4,000 in
to surplus account. The German-Am-
erican Savings Bank has also elected
the old officers. This bank reports
very satisfactory increase in bust
ness during the past year.
Henry II. Ellerton, assistant cashier
OF the Peninsular Savings bank, sIs.
tanned painful injuries, Thursday
noon. while going through the old
Peninsular building with the archi-
teots at work on the new structure
Which Will replace 1t. Mr. Ellerton
was going down an old flight OF
stairs into the basement when they
gave way beneath him and he fell.
striking on his right side. Mr.. Ell
lerton was taken to his home. II
is not thought that the injuries are
serious.
A big industrial merger of plants,
in which Detroit capital is interested,
Is announced with the making out OF
incorporation papers for the Elan
ders Manufacturing Co. The new com,
pany will take in the Grant & Woods
Manufacturing Co., OF Chelsea, which
makes ball bearings and automatic
screw machinery, the Pontiac Motor
cycle Co., the Pontiac Drop Forge
Co., the Pontiac Foundry, and the
Vulcan Gear works, recently trans
ferred from this city to Pontiac. The
chief product of the new concern
will be motorcycles and automobile
parts. The machine will be known
as the Flanders Bi-mobile. The cap
italization of the new company will
be $2,250,000 and the board of di-
rectors will include some of the most
prominent men in the automobile
world. The new company will be
closely related to the EMF.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Ray, Is; Helen Moroney. Is.
Thomas Koesecki, 81; Anna Jankow-
sky, 10.
Clarence L. Chandler. As; jeanette NJ.
Clark, 30
William G. Cardona, 26,. Richmond
Henry ]. Collins. 80, Chicago; Ella
Wigle, 80. bennington, Canada.
Nathan G. Knaggs. 80; Margaret T..
kuley, So
John Lewandowske, 81: Kate Kuy
czynska, 10.
Frank Mac, 20: Mary Nawtot, 20.
Andrew Bartkowiak, %; Nettie kar-
czewski, Is.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
Flsher is Harvard CAPTAIN.

BOSTON, Jan. 12.-Robert Fisher,
considered by Walter Camp as one OF
the best linesmen In the east, will be
captain of Harvard's football eleven
next season. Fisher made the fresh
man team and since then has played
on the varsity line.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
MEETING NOTICE.

NOTICE OF SToCKHoLDERs AN
NUAL MEETING-The annual meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the De-
troit Salt Company for the purpose
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
will be held In the office of the COM
rany on the 24th day OF January,
1911. at D. m.
tsigned) A. e. JENNINGS.
Secratary
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
Forbes to Fight BARLEY

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Harry Forbes.
former bantamweight champion and
Mike BARLEY, another veteran, will
meet before the members of the st.
Joseph Athletic club in Fort Wayne.
Ind, January 25J The battle will be
ten-rodsdrnU decision affair and the
men will weigh In at 11S pounds at
3 o'clock In the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

Job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co., No. 10 John R.-st Cal
Main 1913 or City 33ss.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

BY FINANCE"

The The disposal of i tn:
good faith The will be
come md
adv
do yo" think IL a good, SAFE inVestment: W.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
White Signs sox Contract.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-"Doc." White,
famed as THE singing twirler" of the
White Sox, has attached his name to
a contract for the coming year, accord
ing to an announcement today. H. G..
Reynolds, catcher obtained by the
Sox from the Columbus, Ga, team Of
the South Atlantic league also Is re-
ported to be safe within the fold to-
day. Reynolds is noted throughout
the south for his throwing arm.
Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Main 149S or City 1856.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

The more | learn about the PROPOSE
tion of Hampton's the more caution
am inclined to urse upon those who
contemplate investmfnt I'm Hampton
stock While there) have been no
of the sensational sort In
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
ASH RAPIDS SEEMS TO
HAVE BLOWN AWAY

Ontario which produced fine litter Wildcats which
IL Rapids, either
has kept itself well hidden in the woods for the past few
definite Information location OF
property should be pleased to investigate further -
brokers deal this
so
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
RsPoRT OF rnE coNp,rion
~ OF THE
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK

Al Detroit. lIioh.. at the close OF busl-
ness saturday. Jan. Z. 1911. AZ call
ed for by the Commissioner OF the
Banking Department:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK

sAt Detroit. Mich, at the close OF bust
ness, Jan. 2, 1911, as called for by the
Commissioners of the Banking De-
partment:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Commercial
dept ....s 53s,Os7 9s
Savings dept. 667,227 IS $l,lO5,325 50
Bonds. mortgages and
securities, viz:
H.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PeninSular Savings Bank

At Detroit. Mich, at the close of busi-
ness Jan. Z. 1911, as called for by the
Commissioner OF the Banking De-
partment.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

Ash Rapids Gold Mining Co. seems
TO have been swept away by the rush
OF the turbulent stream. can find no
trace OF II in the records OF mining
companies. As | recall. this PROPOSE
lion vaa locotad In tho Rainy River
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

once. girl for general
homework I'm family OF TIVE: no
ouired Inquire Hickory. ssssR. or
as Cadillac-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

Rapids
this stock II WORTH "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-20
STRAW HATS
Sl.O0 10 S.
GENUINE PANAMAS
S., Sc and So

This seasons new shapes
and finish and all the latest
models for correct dressers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-20
local JOTTINCS

Thirty members OF Company E,
First Regiment. OF E'lron, have been
inocu,ated for typhoid fever by DR.. E.
jerome Jenkins, OF the Medical Staff
Of the Maryland National Guard.
Thursday was Founders Day at
Tome Institute, Taicotr Williams, edi-
tor OF the Philadelphia Press delivered
the address at the exercises held in the
morning. Athletic contests were held
in the afternoon
w. T. Warburton, Esq, viii de-
liver an address tomorrow at 2,3o p.
m. in West Amwell Sunday School
The public is invited to attend
The public isyj1vired to attend a
strawberry and ice cream festival at
Persons Grove School, near town,
this Saturday. evening.
"A festival will be held by the lad
les OF the congregation in Crouch
Chapel next Tuesday evening, May 23.
Everybody welcome
Orders as to several estates in
course OF settlement were passed at a
special session OF the Orphans Court
held on Tuesday
DR. Vaughan, of Middletown, was
called on Saturday. TO treat the eight
year old son Of Harry Powell, OF Sum-
NIT Bridge, who had been bitten by a
dog owned by a co'oreG resident and
cauterized the wosnd
Mrs. E. H. Hurn's residence on East
Main street, has been reprinted.
Marion School will hold festival
next Wednesday evening, May "a.
The Sewing Circle OF Head OF
Christiana Church will hold bake this
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-20
GEORGE A. BLAKE, Solicitor for Plaintiff
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
William D. Wilson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Emma T. Wilson, Defendant.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County,
in equity No. 2o68.

The object OF this suit is to procure
a decree OF said Court divorcing the
plaintiff from the defendant, vinculo
matrimonii. and for other relief.
The bill states:-
I. That on the 10th day of May, 1891,
the plaintiff was married to the defend
ant, whose maiden name was Emma /.
Reed, at the rectory OF St. Stephens
Protestant Episcopal Church, in Cecil
County, in the State of Maryland, by
Rev. Thomas Duncan, and that he
resided with his said vile in said county
until some time in the month Of April,
1906.
2. That though the conduc, OF the
plaintiff towards his said wife, Emma
T. Wilson, has always been kind, at
fectionate and above reproach the said
Emma T. Wilson has. without any
just cause or reason, abandoned and
deserted him, and has declared her in
tention to live with him no longer, and
that such abandonment has continued
uninterrupredly for at least three years
and is de iberate and final and the sep
aration of the parties beyond any rea-
sonable expectation OF reconciliation.
3. That the plaintiff resides in said
county and the said Emma T. Wilson
resides in the State OF Delaware, or
elsewhere beyond the jurisdiction OF
tbs Honorable Court.
!. Thar three children have been
born to the plaintiff and defendant,
from said marriage, one Of whom has
died, and the other two Of whom are
infants under twenty-one years OF age
and reside with the plaintiff.
The bill. prays for decree as afore-
SAID and such other and further RELIEF
as h S case may require.
1t is thereupon this 2Sth day Of April,
1911. ordered that the plaintiff, by
causing copy of This order to be in
serted in some new spaper, published in
said county, once in each OF four sue
cessive weeks before the 18th day OF
May. next, give notice to the said
absent defendant of the obJecr and
substance o. this bill, warning her to
appear in this Court in person or by
solicitor, on OF before the 18th day OF
June next, to show cause, if any she
has, why decree ought not to pass
as prayed.
CECIL KIRK, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
apr zo-5t CECIL KIRK, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-20

Saturday evening, Al Miss E,izabeth
NJ Hayes home.
Former Sheriff Roberf Mackey fen
down the steps of HE carriage house
at his home in the Fourth district, one
day this week, and was painfully IN
jured
Cherry Hill Council o. u. A. Nj,
celebrated its foriy-seyenth annivrr.
sary on Saturday evening with a p cas-
ing program which drew large at
tendance Refreshments were served
alter the exercises
Fine cakes, gingerbread, home
made bread, cinnamon buns. crulleis.
candy. etc, will be sod at bake to
be held in the Perkins Building on
Main street from $50 TO S p. M today
by the X c Ms. the boys Of DR.. Nc
E moy'e's Sunday School class.
"A cot, drawing dearborn, driven
by Mr.. Mont gomery, from the Mitchell
farm in Elk Neck, took the bit in his
teeth and ran up North street yester-
day morning, but was stopped near
High street, after colliding with tree.
The harness and shat OF the dear
born were damaged.
The E,kron Music Clubs second
ioncert given on Wednesday evening
in Mechanics Hal, was we'll attended.
The program was rendered by Miss
Elizabeth S. Ford. soprano, and Miss
Ellen v. Ford, pianist, Of the Phila-
de,phia Musical Club, and Mr.. Charles
Blake, baritone, with choral numbers
by members OF the home club.
Edward jenkins, OF Rising Sun
who was badly hurt by swifr ball,
which struck him on the head, in a
game there on May 6, is reported
slightly improved at Jefferson Hospi-
tai, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-20
UNwARRANTED CRITICISM

WE think the Cecil Democrat EN-
tirely withour justification in assuming
that the Town Council is out OF har-
mony with the aims and spirit OF the
Improvement Association, or that the
members OF the Council are not dis
posed TO do the will OF those who
placed them there" The members
CT Council are themselves citizens who
pay taxes for the support OF the
town. and are probably as deeply in
terested as anybody else in the towns
affairs. They have simply, as we UNI
derstand it, been carefully considering
ways and means" as prudent men are
expected to do in every business ven
ture, whether private or public; and it
seems to us an wholly unwarranted as
sumption that The members OF Council
are Indifferent to the things which con-
Germ the towns life and welfare. They
may not follow every plan that is sug-
gested or agree with every opinion
which is offered, but they are citizens
and tax payers OF E,kton and as loyai
as anybody else to their native town.
We beg to except further to the as
tcnishing assumption on the part OF the
Cecil Democrat that the Town Council
is under obligation to as far as possible
promptly adopr such suggestions as
emanate from the Improvement Asso-
citation" We presume the members OF
Council do and will welcome any such
suggestions as a wise man always lis
tens with open mind to the counsel OF
respected fellow workers. But the PEG.
pie elected Council to guide our NUM-
cipal affairs. Theirs is the official res
possibility and Accountability. We
heartily approve OF the aim and spirit
0 lthe Improvement Association; but
it has no official standing, no mandate
from the people, and Council is under
no obligation to adopt its suggestions.
Council is under obligation to iollow
its own best judgment and stand or fall
thereby. Ii it should decline to do
this and 60 into the business OF feeling
obliged to adopt suggestions from
other sources, it should Immediately
resign in body The upshot Of the
who'e matter is that there is not lail-
ure anywhere to work in harmony
and such an editorial as that OF last
weeks Democrat is not only uncal.ed
for but is calculated to create friction
where none hitherto existed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-20
A Card
North East, MAY

North East, May 10. 1911.
Dear Mr.. Williams Il wish to thank
you and the peop,e OF Elkton and
others, in your columns, il you will
allow, for their great kindness to us in
our mis-. ortunes. Your account OF
this FIRE is in general, correct, but there
is one statemen | wish you would
correct for me. You stare nv loss to
be $4,000, VIII ch il might be il man
cial value could he paced on the SER
mon barrel, every scrap OF which is
gone, but the actual commercial value
fthe destroyed goods is nor over
$500. Yours sincerely,
l Z OTIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-20

In the Circuit Court lot Cecil Count,
III equity. No. 2o73.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-20

Blue serges, grey seTges,
grey and brown mixed sum-
mer cheviots and every size
for men and Young men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-20
Elkton Town Council
Elkton. Md.

Elkton, Md, May u.
E,kton Town Council met in regular
session on above date. Present, Dr.
H. Arthur Mitchell, President; Samuel
H. King, Cadmus Price, O. {. Giles,
Bailff Frank Mcknight
The Treasurer submitted his report,
showing receipts and disbursements to
be as lollows:
Keeps ......,............Sl o5l.o5
Disbursements ........... 262.oo
Cash balance .......... 7S9.o5
The following bills were passed and
ordered pad: f. Chalkey Hatton 5000.
Elk on Electric Light Co, SOP, Wade
H. Parker $I.5o; Cadmus Price 5000,
w. r. Gilpin SIS, William Hughes
$8.25. John Gilpin 81; X. {. Thackery
Esq, $25; Frank Mcknight 500, Chas.
S. Bou den, $3.50, Edward Cannon
$50.
A committee from the Elk:on I'm
provement Association was before the
Counci, and presented The Council with
a handsome sprinkler, which Council
accepted with thanks to ali the con-
tributors and promised to operate il
every day it was found necessary. DR..
H. Arthur Mitchell, Victor r. Bennett,
and Cadmus Price were appointed
committee to have charge OF same.
Mr.. Edward Tay.or and Charles
Heatzig were before Council asking
for crossing in front OF their PAGES OF
business.
Mr.. Edward Deibert also appeared
before the Council asking Council to
superintendent the laying OF sewer
pipes from his residence to the sewer
on Partridge Hill and permission was
granted same
The secretary was instructed to rent
the lot from Mrs Elizabeth Hurn to
be used as a public hitching place and
also to improve The town lot in the
"HCllow' to be used for the same pur-
pose. This will give Elkton to fine
hirching places and will do away with
the hitching on the street, and by so
doing will give us nice clean streets.
The secretary was instructed to no
tify the Maryland Water Company to
place lanterns on all open trenches,
also to the public who get permits to
open the street Ior water or gas must
place lanterns on same diminished
work.
The secretary was instructed 10 give
notice that there would be a reorgan-
izing OF the board at a special meeting
on Wednesday nighr next, May "a,
when officers for the ensuing year will
be elected.
There being no further business.
Council adjourned
Victor r. Bennett, Sec'y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-20

naTFNrcMoney in small invention
Mas well as large. send 70
! - Nv Sfree booklet.
Mile q. Stevens Co. 8S4 18th ST., Wssh.
nston, D. c. Branches. Chicago. Cevefap
Detroit. Estab. lBf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-20
KENNARD 6 CO.
May Sale of
Suits and Dresses

Beginning tomorrow we place on sale
number Of lots Of the newest model Silk
Dresses and Wool Suits that have ever been
offered to the buyers Of this community. All
new this season. made to our order. correct
and exclusive models, the very best in work
manship and qualities, With the greater
part Of the wearing season yet before you
and bearing in mind that styles are sensible
and suitable for year around use these gar
ments can be selected by those who are most
careful dressers. We mention a few Of the
most pronounced values Strictly tailor
made suits in wide range Of styles and
materials, all of this Springs models, re-
duced as follows
$500 styles, $4,000
5000 styles, 5000
$500 styles, 5000
1000 styles, $500
$500 styles, 5000
5000 styles, $500
And a large range Of regular $4,000
Styles at $15 90 each
Among the attractive dress offerings are
the following:
Balance of Foulard and Natural Pongee
Dresses at $18 each from $25 and $50
Newest and most sensible styles you have
ever SEEN
Chiffon Cloth and Messaline Dresses
$15 from $25.
Foulard Dresses, $50 from $50
few Wool Dresses at 81 SO from $18
Lot Of neat styles in Suiting Silks; 69c
yard from 100
Lot of short lengths in Wooden Fabrics
suitable for skirts, suits and dresses, at very
attractive prices.
All purchases $500 over delivered free within
radius of mile
KENNARD 6 CO.,
GIL and 623 Market Street. Wilmington
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-20
TINE TO CHANGE
SUMNER SUITS

SUMNER SUITS
So 10 $50
Blue seTges, grey serges,
grey and brown mixed sum-
mer cheviots and every size
for men and Young men.
STRAW HATS
Sl.00 TO S.
The new shapes and the
proper straws, sennltts, mack
inaws and split braids. P enty
of the wide brims for the
young fellows and full line
of Dunlap straws.
GENUINE PANAMAS
S., Sc and So
This seasons new shapes
and finish and all the latest
models for correct dressers.
SUMNER FURNISHINGS
Thin underwear, summer
shirts and hose. The best
makes, reliable qualities and
all at moderate prices.
RUSSETS AND LOW SHOES
49,. so to IS. Our own
labels at $3.50 to 81. Boy
den Shoes at IS and rs.
Nothing better.
Children's wash suits, straw
hats and summer shoes, new
fresh stock and latest styles.
J. 7. MULLIN & SONS
WILMINGTON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-20
SUMNER FURNISHINGS

Thin underwear, summer
shirts and hose. The best
makes, reliable qualities and
all at moderate prices.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-16
ROTATION PLAN TO BE USED
New System Of Handling Pitchers
Adopted by Management OF New
York American Team.

Rotation" is the keynote OF a new
system of handling the pitching stan
which has been adopted by the man.
agement OF the New York Americans
for the coming season. Six pitchers,
Ford, Quinn, Vaughn, Fisher, Cald
well and Warhop, are relied on to
carry the team through the summer,
and they are to be worked in turn
with clocklike regularity.
Manager Chase believes that Ford's
success last year was wholly due to
the fact that he did not pitch out OF
his regular turn. He positively re
fused to go into the box unless he
was absolutely fit and ready, with the
result that he was always at his best
Under this method of procedure Ford
knew exactly when he was expected
to pitch, and consequently nerved
himself for the task.
Chase maintains that II the other
pitchers are worked in similar man
ner they will prove vastly more ef'
fective, and in his belief he Is sup
ported by many close students of the
game. 1t is argued that a pitcher
cannot be expected to do himself jus
tice II he Is suddenly called upon tc
enter the box at time when he is
hardly ready for grueling test.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-16
Went Swimming at 81.


."o urahd Old Man Of Hishgate
[onds'" William Mckenzie, long
nOTn as grandfather" by his fellow
H., IOers of the Highgate Lifebuoys
1,uo, mas passed away at his North
hird year
~ 70 SIX weeks ago Mr.. Mckenzie
i Ualning in Highgate Ponds, where
I uuu oathed for many years. His
,,SGs regularity at the age Of 92
H. ! constitutes a record in nata.
r0a, a. Until three years ago he Joined
n, ''e winter lifebuoy bathing sports
Iaence was to walk over the
miles from Highbury and back for
SWim-London Chronicle.