Western Mail Wednesday May 19th 1926. LEGAL NOTICES. GEORGE ERNEST LLEWELYN, Deceased. All persons having any claims against the ESTATE of the above-named GEORGE ERNEST LLEWELYN, of Bryngarw, Aberkenfig, mining engineer, who died on the 5th day of May inst., are requested to forthwith send in particulars of their claims to Mr. Edgar W. LEWIS, Coytrahen House, Aberkenfig, Glam. Dated this 18th of May. 1926. BOWEN and SON, Solicitors, Pontypool. NEXT OF KIN WANTED.- Any Person or Persons Claiming Relationship with the late MICHAEL ALLEN, who died on 31st October, 1876, at Nolton Cottage, Bridgend, Glamorganshire, are Hereby Requested to Communicate with R. HARMAR COX, Solicitor, Bridgend. Re DAVID EVANS (Deceased). Should any Person or Persons have any Claim against the Estate of the late David EVANS, 133, Habershon-street, Splott, Cardiff, please communicate with JOHN DAVIES, 7, Davies-row, Treboeth, May13th, 1926. ------------------------------- There are many children in the Pontypridd district unable, owing to want of proper clothing, to attend Sunday School, and those who  have any left-off clothing to give away are invited to communicate with Mr. William J. ROSE, of 4, Madoc-street, Graig, Pontypridd. As the result of a fight between two golf caddies at Swansea Bay Golf Links, one of the two, George EVANS of Port Pennent, received a wound on the head and is now in hospital suffering from lock-jaw. (could it be Port Tennant?). J.P. For cruelty to dogs, rabbits, fowls, pigeons, and skylarks found in a stable loft George DANDO 70, of Ivy Bush-lane, Merthyr, was sent to a month's imprisonment in the second division by the Merthyr magistrates on Tuesday. He was also fined £2 (or 21 days) for keeping six of these dogs without licences. Detective-sergeant HUNTER and Inspector BARNARD (of the R.S.P.C.A.) visited DANDO'S premises and discovered the place in a filthy condition, and the animals and birds in an emaciated state. Eight dogs were tied to wooden chests, and when released ran and drank up a saucepan of soapy water in which DANDO had just washed himself. DANDO denied having neglected his dogs and feathered stock. The larks were as fat as pheasants. He admitted possessing only two licences for the eight dogs, but contended that four of the animals were mere puppies. Mr. G. STONE, of Detatchment 113 of the British Red Cross Society, was presented by Mr. H.J. TIPPING, postmaster of Cardiff, on behalf of the Cardiff Post-Office Ambulance Class, with a pocket case of first-aid instruments in appreciation of his services to the class as lecturer. Councillor W.T. ACE, Barry Dock, who has been elected president of the Barry Chamber of Trade. (small head&shoulder photo p.5). "Suicide during temporary insanity" was the verdict recorded by Mr. D. REES at the inquest on Ernest Albert PULLEN 4, of 41, Bendfrick-road, Cadoxton, who was found dying in his bedroom with his throat cut on Saturday afternoon. The man's family were finishing dinner, when a thud was heard upstairs. The bedroom door, which was jammed by a chair inside,was burst open, and PULLEN was found lying face downwards mortally injured, with a knife in his hand. He had been injured a fortnight previously at Messrs. RANK'S Atlantic Flour Mills. The Coroner said he failed to see that the mill accident had any connection with the man's death, but it was feasible that there had been some deep-seated mental trouble following his injury. John Patrick