Western Mail Monday April 19th 1926. Photograph page (10). Shiprepairers and Salvagemen play Golf. - Four phototographs' 1. Mr. COOMBER and Mr. B.C. DAVIES. 2. Mr. G.L. ROBINSON and Mr. J. ELIOT. 3. Mr. J.J. LEWIS, Mr. E.A. QUACK, Mr. R.D. CAIRNS, and Mr. D.K. ROBERTS. 4. Mr. H.J. McDONALD and Mr. A.J. BEVEY. The Mayor of Newport (Mr. Cyrus T. CLISSITT) was on Saturday the recipient of a presentation from school-fellows of the old National School. Our photograph shows the mayor and his teacher (Mr. Wilfred PHEASEY). --------------------------------------- The spectacle of a distracted girl rushing out of a house with her head enveloped in flames caused a scene at Barry Dock on Saturday. Eva LANGFORD, a young Barry Island girl. of 29, Clive-road was engaged in boiling a quantity of fat at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. ALDRIDGE, Regent-street, where she is employed as domestic servant. The substance caught fire, and inflamed her dress, burning her severely about the arms and body. The girl rushed into the roadway, and her screams attracted a number of neighbours and pssers by who promptly smothered the flames with coats and water. Police-contstable W. IRESON, the former Welsh Rugby international, conveyed her to a neighbouring chemist's shop, whence after treatment, she was taken home. Her condition is not serious. Mr. J.G.F. BOSWELL, Cardiff. The death has occurred at his residence 58, Llanfair-road, Cardiff, of Mr. J.G.F. BOSWELL, who was formerly master gunner of the Severn Defences, serving at Lavernock and the Flat and Steep Holms. He was the father of the late Lieutenant Alan BOSWELL, at one time an assistant master at the Canton Secondary School, who was killed in action in 1918. Mr. BOSWELL leaves a widow, two sons, and a daughter. Clydach Man Dies in America. Mr. Thomas LOGAN, formerly of Clydach, and latterly of the SULLIVAN Hotel, Arizona, U.S.A., died at the age of 44 years. Employed for some years at the Mannesmann Tube Works, Swansea and the Mond Nickel Works, he left for America twelve years ago. He leaves a widow and two daughters. His mother Mrs. LOGAN, resides at Clydach, and his brother, Mr. Bob LOGAN, is a familiar figure in South Wales sporting circles. One of the largest funerals seen in the Undy district for many years took place on Sunday afternoon when Mr. Mostyn Baker LAWRENCE, of Ash Farm, Undy, who died on Thursday at the age of 58, was buried in the parish church cemetery. Mr. LAWRENCE was well known and respected throughout Monmouthshire as one of its leading farmers and cattle dealers. The Rev. F.L. NATHEN, of the Undy Parish Church, conducted the service at the house and graveside. The chief mourners were Mrs. Baker LAWRENCE (widow), Hubert and Cyril (sons), Elsie, Phyllis, and Ivy (daughters), Mrs LAWRENCE (mother), Mr. Bert LAWRENCE (brother), Mrs. Fred WATKINS (sister), Mr. and Mrs. Fred PHILLIPS (brother-in-law and sister), Mr. W.H. PRICE, (brother-in-law), Will, Walter, and Charlie WATERS (nephews), W.H. BAKER (cousin), and Leonard BAKER (nephew). By the death of Mr. Mostyn LAWRENCE (writes "An old Acquaitance") a remarkable personality disappears from agricultural circles in Monmouthshire. Mr. LAWRENCE, who was a very successful farmer and cattle dealer, attended markets all over South Wales and the West, and was a familiar figure at agricultural shows. He took little or no part in public life, however, and there is only one occasion on record on which he was prevailed open to make a speech.  This was at Magor shortly after the war when a large gathering of local farmers met to honour Mr. W.E. BAKER, of Longlands, popularly known as the "Squire of Redwick," for his war service as a cattle grader. No fewer than seventeen different speakers had testified to the high quality of Mr. BAKER when the Chairman observed "And now I think we will have a word from Mr. Mostyn LAWRENCE." all I have to say is that from the cattle dealer's point of view old Bill BAKER was the limit!" Perhaps Mr. LAWRENCE did not express himself in those exact words, but that is what he meant to to infer. And he subsided the farmers cheered him to the echo, whilst none laughed more heartily than is old friend "Bill BAKER." For brevity and point the speech is probably without paralell in the locality. Mrs. Mary PRICE, the wife of the ex-Inspector Joseph PRICE of the Great Western Railway, died at her home, Oaktree Cottage, Aberbeeg, at the age of 77, after a painful illness. Mr. and Mrs. PRICE celebrated their golden wedding about nine years ago. For many years she was an active member of St. Mark's Church, Llanhilleth. She leaves a husband, two sons, and three daughters. The funeral took place at Merthyr Dyfan Cemetery on Saturday of Mr. Thomas DAVIES, a familiar figure for forty years in Barry, where he carried on business in Vere-street as a baker and confectioner. Mr. and Mrs. DAVIES have latterly made their home with their niece, Mrs. John JENKINS, at 253, Gladstone-road, Barry Dock. The funeral was largely attended. The officiating minister was the Rev. Beddoe JONES, B.A., pastor of Jerusalem Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Church, assisted by the Rev. Howell DAVIES, B.Sc., of Mardy, a former pastor. John Patrick