Western Mail Saturday June 12 th 1926. Mr. George Lionel JOHNSON, joint manager of the Cardiff Docks branch of the Midland Bank, died at his residence, 131, Stanwell-road, Penarth, on Friday night. Mr. JOHNSON leaves a widow, who is a Herefordshire lady, but no children. Eight weeks ago he contracted pneumonia and subsequent complications caused his death. He was well known and highly esteemed in business and social circles in Cardiff and Penarth. Born at Coventry 53 years ago. Mr. JOHNSON entered the Coventry branch of the bank and later went to Bewdley. He came to the Cardiff Dock branch in 1899 as cashier, and was later appointed accountant, and then assistant manager. In 1913, when Mr. RICHARDS went to London as general manager. Mr. JOHNSON was appointed, with Mr. E.W. BENJAMIN, as joint manager of the Cardiff Docks branch. The late Mr. JOHNSON was a banker of great ability and much respected by the members of his profession. He was a Churchman and a Freemason, being a member of the Cardiff Exchange and Windsor (Penarth) lodges. He was fond of a game of golf and was frequently seen on the Penarth links and at the Leys, but his favourite pastime was bowls, and he was a popular member of the Windsor Bowling Club. The death has occurred at his residence Llwyn Onn, Pontnewynydd, at the age of 77, of Mr. David EVANS, of the firm of Messrs. MORGAN and EVANS, builders. Mr. EVANS was senior deacon in the Monmouth Presbytery of the Calvanistic Methodist Church, and a prominent Liberal. He was a member of the old Trevithin School Board. His firm built the Pontypool market, and also the Hanbury Assembly Rooms, now the Theatre Royal. He leaves two daughters and one son. The funeral of the late Mr. Oliver James WALKEY, of the Post-office, St. Mellon's, who in his younger days was one of the best-known track runners in Wales, took place on Friday. The Rev. Stephen JACKSON, vicar of St. Mellon's officiated. The chief mourners were Messrs. W.H., A.E., and G.O. WALKEY (brothers), A. REES (uncle), Mrs. J. THOMAS, Mrs. LEWIS (cousins), Mr. and Mrs. MARTIN (uncle and aunt), and Miss D. FARMER. Messrs. J. SUMMERS and Sons carried out the funeral arrangements. Whilst engaged in erecting girders in connection with the building operations in Messrs. Brain's brewery yard, off St. Mary-street, Cardiff, on Friday morning Frederick WHEELER 49, a workman of 49, Clare-road, Grangetown, married man, fell from some scaffolding, and died of his injuries a few minutes after his removal to the Cardiff Royal Infirmary. WHEELER was standing on a plank, swung about twenty feet from the ground and was supervising the erection of a heavy iron girder, when the plank suddenly tilted. The unfortunate man lost his balance and fell into the yard, which is paved with cobble-stones. The accident was witnessed by WHEELER'S son, who collapsed and had to be removed to his home. Mr. WHEELER was formerly proprietor of the Cape Horn Restaurant. Before the war he was engaged in similar employment to that which he was following when he met his death, but it was only a little over a week ago that he returned to this work. He leaves a widow and five children. Mr. Daniel SWEET, of 2, Pittville Parade, Cheltenham, formerly of Temple-buildings, Dowlais, Merthyr, butcher, who died on October 11, left estate of the gross value of £18,703, with net personalty £769. Probate of the will dated January 2, 1907, with a codicil of October 9, 1925, has been granted to his sons, Mr. Albert SWEET, of 1, Waresley Villas, Cheltenham, retired butcher, Mr. Joseph Hilton SWEET, of 60, Castle-street, Dowlais, bootmaker, and Dr. Samuel Henry SWEET, M.D., of 1, Apsley Villas, Acton, London, W. Testator left £100. to his niece Esther REES, and the residue of the property in trust for his wife for life and then 22s. a week to his grand-daughter Dorothy Elizabeth VATER, 10s, per week to Mrs. Mary JOHNS if in the service of his wife at her death, and the residue of property as to one-fifth in trust for each of his children Emily HARPUR, Joseph Hilton SWEET, Sarah Ann SWEET, Albert SWEET, and Samuel Henry SWEET. John Patrick