Western Mail Tuesday May 25th 1926. While working at the Alps Quarry, Wenvoe, on Monday Llewellyn SHEAERS, 66, Llanelly-street, Cardiff fell 30ft. He was taken to the Royal Infirmary, suffering from injuries to his arms and head, and in the evening died. Enoch WILLIAMS , aged 76, of 53, Liscombe-road, Newport, was knocked down by a motor-car near Cromwell-road, Newport, on Monday, and sustained such severe internal injuries that he died shortly after admission to the Royal Gwent Hospital. Clade MORRIS, a young married man of 50, Liscombe-street, Newport, was knocked down at the same time as WILLIAMS and sustained injuries. The car involved was owned and driven by Mr. Leslie MARKS, tobacconist and fancy goods dealer, of Corporation-road, Newport, and he was driving from the direction of Liswerry towards Corporation-road. MORRIS, it is stated, attemted to cross the road and then stepped backwards. MARKS swerved his car in an attempt to avoid MORRIS, and it is believed that this manoeuvre resulted in his knocking down WILLIAMS, who is said to be walking in the gutter. Eye-witnesses said that the car was being driven very steadily and was pulled up very smartly by MARKS, who conveyed MORRIS to the Royal Gwent Hospital. WILLIAMS leaves an aged widow and an adult family. Two four-seater motor-cars were involved in a bad smash in Moira-place, Adamsdown, Cardiff, on Monday. One, a Morris-Oxford, driven by Mr. George M. STEPHENS, 24, Southminster-road, Cardiff, was coming from Adam-street to Moira-place when a collision occurred with another car driven by Mr. R. JAMES, 94, Railway-street, Cardiff, which was crossing from Moira-place to Fitzalan-road. Both cars were badly damaged, but fortunately no one was injured. When J. HOPKINS, a youth, of Cefn Garw, Tregare, was cycling at the Ley's Bend, between Ganarew and Monmouth, on Sunday night he crashed into a motor-car driven by Mr. E.A. PAYNE, of Burley Gate, Herefordshire. The collision threw HOPKINS the whole length of the car, and he fell on his feet. He sustained a bad fracture of the right leg and injuries to the face. Alderman A.H. WILLIAMS, of Monmouth, took the injured youth by car to Monmouth Hospital. While riding a bicycle down Penylan Hill, Cardiff, on Monday evening Karl JOHNSON (21), of 19, Tudor-street, Riverside, was knocked down by a motor-car and sustained extensive facial injuries and cuts on both legs. He was removed to the Cardiff Royal Infrmary, and later it was stated that JOHNSON'S condition was satisfactory. The notorious Rumney Hill, on the borders of Cardiff, on which so many fatalities have occurred during recent years, was again the scene of an accident on Monday evening, but fortunately no one was hurt. A motor-lorry driven by Mr. WILKES, of 17, Planet-street, Cardiff, was proceeding to St. Mellon's when a passing motor-car struck the lorry and damaged the steering gear. A cyclist coming in the opposite direction saw that a collision with lorry was unavoidable and succeeded in jumping clear, but the cycle was badly damaged. Both the lorry and the car were also slightly damaged, but neither of the drivers was injured. Miss Winnie PRICE, of 20, James-road, Blaengarw, was admitted to the Cardiff Royal Infirmary on Monday afternoon suffering from a lacerated left leg as the result of being knocked down by a motor-car at Blaengarw. By the death of Mr. Lewis LEWIS, King-street, Pontlottyn at the age of 86, a familiar military figure has been removed from South Wales. The old veteran saw service in the first Burma War and was attached to the Military Train Corps (now known as the Army Service Corps). He was the oldest soldier in the Rhymney Valley. When the late King Edward V11. visited Cardiff, Mr. LEWIS was presented to his majesty during an inspection of veterans. At the local Coronation activities in 1910 he lit the bonfire at Pontlottyn. Fore many years he was employed at Pontlottyn by the Gelligaer Council. The funeral takes place on Friday next at Pentwyn Churchyard, Fochriw. A widow, 72 years of age, is left. The death has taken place at the residence of her son, Mr. Owen POWELL, miners' agent for the Aberdare district, of Mrs. Rachel POWELL, widow of Mr. David POWELL. Mrs. POWELL, who was 76 years of age, went to Cwmaman from Llandovery 60 years ago and left there twelve months back to reside with her son at Trecynon. Mrs. POWELL'S acts of generosity endeared her to the inhabitants of Cwmaman. After returning from a recuperative holiday at Eastbourne, apparently recovered in health, Mrs. Alice HEAD (54), 25, Richmond-road, Cardiff, wife of Mr. Harry HEAD, manager of the Welsh Cold Stores and Ice Company, died suddenly at her home. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. YOUNG, of Eastbourne, and with her husband came to Cardiff about ten years ago. She suffered intermittenly from ill-health, when accentuated by the loss twelve months ago of her eldest son, ex-Corporal Reginald HEAD, who was gassed in the war. Surviving her are two daughters and four sons. The funeral will take place at Cardiff Cemetery on Wednesday. Miss Gertrude GRONOW, of Caerphilly, conductress of the Royal Welsh Ladies' Choir, has been invited to tour the United Staes and Canada from October 1926, to May 1927, with her choir, and has accepted the invitation. WHITSUN RACING AT ELY. Some of the Women and Dresses worn at the races. Mrs. BLANDY-JENKINS- straightly-tailored coat of pale fawn, with a small close-fitting green felt hat and coloured scarf to tone. Mrs. E. BOWEN-DAVIES- striking cape-coat in ivory satin, with waist-length cape bordered with reversed satin over an ivory satin gown, with silver fox fur, and a small black hat underlined with white and trimmed  with a white osprey. Mrs. (Dr.) Harvard DAVIS (Cardiff)- jumper-suit in rose-colured stockinette, trimmed with embroideries to tone, with a small rose-coloured felt hat. Mrs. S.B. WILDMAN-stone grey covert suiting tailleur, with a chie grey hat to tone, and coloured silk scarf. Mrs. C.C. Ll. WILLIAMS (Llanrumney)- tailleur in stone grey covert tweed, with a large mastic-coloured straw hat, and furs. Mrs. TREHARNE (Coedriglan)- handsome gown of navy blue marocain, trimmed with strappings of a deeper shade, with a large bangkok hat, velvet ribbon trimmed. John Patrick.