Western Mail Tuesday May 4th 1926. The Cardiff City deputy-coroner (Mr. Gerald TUDOR) on Monday held an inquest on William BARON, a travelling salesman of 4, Angus-street, Cardiff who met with fatal injuries in Queen-street on Thursday when he was knocked down by a cycle ridden by a newsboy employed by a Cardiff newspaper. Mr. J. Lewis WALTERS (Phoenix and Levinson) appeared for the relatives of BARON, and held a watching brief on behalf of an interested party. Mr. E.E. GREEN, of Messrs. WALDRON, Sons and GREEN, represented the employers of the newsboy and also watched the interest of the latter. An eye-witness of the accident, William James GWYTHER, of 15, Penylan-terrace, Cardiff, told the deputy-coroner that he saw BARON in the act of crossing the road and in the middle of the tramlines going down Queen-street. "It all happened in a minute," added the witness:"the cyclist seemed to come from nowhere." The cyclist and cycle after the impact, both fell on top of BARON. Dr. J.J. MARTIN, house surgeon at the Cardiff Royal Infirmary, stated that BARON died without regaining consciousness. A post-mortem examination showed death to be due to fracture of the skull. The newsboy, James FERRIER, 12, Adams-street, Cardiff, said he was cycling down Queen-street when he noticed passengers alighting from a tram outside the Empire. He cut outside this tramcar, and then noticed another tramcar coming towards him. When he got to the end of the stationary car a man walked into him. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death." For being drunk in charge of a motor-car in Gwdyr-square, Swansea, Ernest George FULLER, an upholsterer, was on Monday fined 40s. at the local court and ordered to pay £1.11s.6d. doctor's fee. Mr. Rupert LEWIS prosecuted. Police-constable David SAUNDERS stated that whilst on duty in Uplands-square on Saturday night he saw defendant driving a car at between fifteen to twenty miles an hour. He zig-zagged across the road, and witness signalled him to stop, but he did not do so. He turned into Gwydr-square, but drove on to the wrong side of the road, nearly colliding with the base of an electric standard.  Defendant's explanation of the swerving was that he thought to go down another road and then changed his mind. A charge of driving to the public danger was dismissed. Wedding Photograph Page-8. Mr. Vivian RADCLIFFE and Miss Olive SHADDICK, leaving Llandaff Cathedral after their maariage on Monday. Opening of New Park and Recreation Grounds at Landaff. Mr. Claude P. HAILEY, the donor of the land, speaking after the ceremony. Also there are the Lord Mayor (Alderman W.B. FRANCIS), the Lady Mayoress (Miss Dorothy FRANCIS), and Councillor R.G.H. SNOOK (chairman of the park's committee) and Mrs. HAILEY. The tragic story of how a young ex-Welsh Guardsman, 26 years of age, met his death was told to the Cardiff city deputy coroner (Mr. Gerald TUDOR) and a jury on Monday, when the inquest was held on Ronald WORKMAN, whose mutilated body was found across the rails between Heath Halt and Llanishen Railway Station at 5.45 a.m. on Friday. Leslie Bryant WORKMAN said his brother was a newsagent and enjoyed good health. Pediestrians were in the habit of walking along the part of the line where the body was found, and his brother frequently used this route. He would be meeting his paper train about this time. As far as the witness knew his brother did not sleep in his bed that night. After evidence had been given as to the discovery of the body, the stationmaster of Llanishen denied that it was the habit of anyone to use the line as a footpath. WORKMAN, he said, generally cycled to the station for his papers. George Poole WORKMAN, a confectioner, of Fidlas-road, Llanishen, said that he last saw his son alive at nine o'clock on Thursday evening. His son was liberated on bail the same evening in the sum of £200 on a charge of assault. During the three hours they were together, Mr. WORKMAN added, he (witness) suggested that the son should not deliver the papers in the morning in order to screen himself from publicity. His son however, wanted to deliver them if he (the father) went with him. After retiring the jury returned a verdict of felo-de-se, and expressed their sympathy with the relatives. Mr. Frederick POWELL 30, cashier at Messrs. PARTRIDGE JONES and John PATON'S Blaenserchan Colliery, Talywain, was found dead in his office on Monday. There was a long deep gash in his left thigh, which had severed the femoral artery. Near-by was a pocket knife, with which, it appeared, he had been cutting a piece of timber. An inquest was held on Monday by R.H.A. DAVIES (district coroner) upon the body of William Thomas PRITCHARD, 4, Sunny Bank, Brynmawr, who was found drowned in a pool near Brynmawr on Saturday evening. Mrs. PRITCHARD said her husband had been suffering from a nervous breakdown. Both of them went out on Saturday morning and her husband called at a hairdressers. When she returned he had left. She and her sister-in-law began a search and eventually found her husband's body in a pond. Dr. J. GREEDY stated that he had attended Mr. PRITCHARD for Melancholia. There weere no marks of violence on the body, and in his opinion the cause of death was drowning. The Coroner recorded a verdict of "Suicide by drowning." John Patrick. `