BARONET AS LIFTMAN.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVII, Issue 20668, 13 September 1930, Page 2 (Supplement)

BARONET AS LIFTMAN.

STICKING TO HIS JOB.

USING TITLE FOR WIFE'S SAKE.

Preferring his job as a liftman iin an office building at Waterloo, lowa, United States, to a new life in England, Sir Reginald Beatty Wolseloy, who is doscribed in the peerage as the 10th Baronet of Mount Wolseley, County Carlow, announces his intention of remaining at. Waterloo. Sir-Reginald left his native country 33 years ago. " I took the titlo for my wife," he said, " on marrying hor out of gratitude for what she did for my mother. The title will be of advantage to her in English society. A lady is a lady over there. ' . Lady Wolseley, formerly Miss Minan Elizabeth Baker, of Brixham, arrived in America last May to toll Sir Reginald Wolseley of his mother's illness and death. She had nursed the mother.

" Dick," as the baronet is affectionately named in Waterloo, says that ho will continue to live in lowa. Sir Reginald, who was born in 1873, is the son of the late Dr. Cadwallader B. Wolseley, and succeeded his cousin, Sir Capel Wolseley, the ninth baronet in 1923. Sir Capel's widow is a nicco of the first Viscount Knollys.