Western Mail Monday June 7th 1926. Bertram WESTON 3, son of Harry WESTON, a railwayman, living at Mardy-terrace, Merthyr, was saved from being run over by a passing motor-car on Saturday through the plucky act on the part of a miner named Howell TREHARNE. The little boy had rushed out of the house in pursuit of a ball and having recovered it on the other side of the street, was re-crossing the road when the motor-van drove up. TREHARNE, who resides at Gladstone-terrace, happened to be talking to a friend near by, when he saw the danger threatening the youngster, and he promptly rushed in front of the approaching car and pushed the child on to the pavement out of harm's way. TREHARNE, however, was unable to save himself, the van being upon him almost as he rescued the child practically from beneath the wheels. He was knocked down, but escaped without any bones being broken, though he suffered severe and extensive bruises. The child is none the worse for his experience. Mr. John THOMAS, Eos Brycheniog, and Mrs. THOMAS, Upland Cottage, Blaenavon, celebrated their golden wedding on Sunday. They were married at Govilon Church. Mr. THOMAS, who is still hale and hearty, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry THOMAS, for many years of the Rock and Castle Hotel, Sennybridge, Breconshire-his father being for many years the Royal Mail coachman. Mrs. THOMAS is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. EDWARDS, of Quick-buildings, Blaenavon. In his younger days Mr. THOMAS won prizes as a tenor vocalist on all the principal eisteddfodau in the Principality. Mr. THOMAS has been a reader of the Western Mail for 40 years. Nellie MALONEY, the Irish "mystery girl," who has been under treatment at the Merthyr Workhouse Infirmary for a week for loss of memory, was handed on Saturday by the master of that institution (Mr. D.J. WILLIAMS) into the care of a cousin of hers, Mr. Thomas MALONEY, and was taken by him to his home at Elm-street, Aberbargoed. The girl a native of Abbey Mahon, Timoleague, Co. Cork, and she came to Wales intending to stay with Mr. Thomas MALONEY and his family until she could find a situation in domestic service. Arrived at Bargoed she seems to have become confused about her cousin's address, and, failing to trace him, she appears to have suffered a shock which affected her memory. Mr. MALONEY was unaware of the girl's presence in Wales until he was told of her plight by Western Mail investigators, and he expresses grateful appreciation on behalf of Miss MALONEY'S relatives of the practical interest taken in this case by that newspaper. It is also interesting to note that as a result of the publicity given by the Western Mail to Miss MALONEY'S predicament a former acquaintance of her parents in Ireland, Mr. Timothy MURPHY, who now lives at Pontlottyn, arrived at the Merthyr Workhouse Infirmary on Saturday. Mr. MURPHY explained to our Merthyr representative that on reading the Western Mail about Miss MALONEY and her adventures it occurred to him that possibly she was a daughter of his old friends and he deemed it his duty to the people he once knew to put such a possibility to an immediate test. Meanwhile the girl's family in Co. Cork have been commuicated with. Miss MALONEY is profuse in her thanks for kindnesses shown her by the infirmary authorities. Everything (she says) was done to make her happy. Mr. Percie Overton WARD, of Llwyncelyn House, Porth, formerly of Glasdir, Merthyr, general manager of the Lewis-Merthyr Consolidated Collieries (Limited), who died on November 22, aged 48 years, son of Dr. J. L.W. WARD, J.P., left estate of the gross value of £25,185, with net personalty £22,282. Probate of the will, dated February 11, 1907, has now been granted to Mr. James Tresher HARROP, of Gwaunfawren, Merthyr, and Mr. William Knight SMYTH, of 9, Clifton-crescent, Folkestone, solicitor, the Right Hon. Lord MERRIVALE in an action in the High Court having pronounced for the force and validity thereof. Testator left specific bequests to various relatives and friends, and the residue of the property to his father for life, and then for his brothers Edward and Ernest and his sisters Ada Elizabeth and Nora Ethel. John Patrick