Leicester Evening Mail: Monday 13th July 1914

Leicester Cripples as Motorists: Annual Outing to Beaumanor: A cruel fate is that of the cripple, but happily in Leicester his sad plight is recognised by more than one society. The Good Samaritan work of introducing into his life a gleam of sunshine is not lacking and one of the most enthusiastic associations who have recognised that help can be given is the Leicester Automobile Club. The members of the Leicester Cripples’ Guild have warm corners in their hearts for that club, which provides them each year with a motor outing. On Saturday this year’s treat took place. It was most successful, and the success was chiefly due to the efforts of Mr. Lytton Baker, who officiated as secretary for the outing. The arrangements ran as smoothly as the cars themselves – to borrow a phrase for one of the speeches. … … (description of event) … … Mr. A. I. Groves, president of the Guild, desired to express thanks to the Leicestershire Automobile Club. There was one gentleman who should receive special mention – Mr. Lytton Baker – who had, as secretary, carried out all the arrangements excellently. Responding, Mr. Lytton Baker said that there was one gentleman who was deserving of the highest thanks. Mr. Pinsent – Mrs. Perry Herrick’s right-hand man. No trouble had been too much for him. Personally, Mr. Baker was amply repaid by seeing all having such an enjoyable time. … … (continues) … … 


Transcribed in whole or part from scanned originals: Presented with or without modified text and punctuation. For absolute accuracy refer to the original newspapers. Source: The British Newspaper Archive.


Referenced

GROxxxx Tiverton