Western Mail Monday April 26th 1926. Letter to the Western Mail. Sir,- One afternoon last week my wife and I were on the beach at the Leys, St. Athan's. My wife picked up half a skelton of a pigeon, and on one of the legs was an aluminium ring lettered as follows:- "N.U.R.P. 25 Y.R. 499." It is now in my possession. The owner may have the same by applying to the address below.- I am, &c., Thomas J. HAM, Cross Keys Hotel, Llantrisant. "This is clearly a case of coal gas poisoning.The whole thing seems a rather sordid story. The deceased seems to have given away to drink, and she had no money. There is very little doubt that she had committed bigamy, and she had lost the man with whom she had been living and married recently." These remarks were made by Dr. KEMP, the West Middlesex coroner, at the Kilburn Coroner's Court on Saturday in recording a verdict of "Suicide while of unsound mind" in the case of Mrs. Florence Mary CAVILL 44, of Carlton Vale-road, Kilburn, who was found dead on Wednesday in a room filled with gas. Henry CAVILL, a miner, of Mount Pleasant, Pentyrch, near, Cardiff, gave evidence of identification. He last saw his wife four years ago, he said, and he had not heard from her since. They were married in 1901. He did not know that his wife had married again. William George BARWICK, of Carlton Vale, said that he had known Mrs. CAVILL for two and a half years. She lived at the top of his house and had been living with BROWNSON. Some time ago she showed him a certificate that she and BROWNSON had got married. BROWNSON died a fortnight ago, and Mrs. CAVILL was lonely and depressed. He last saw her alive on Tuesday evening and on Wednesday evening he went to her room and found her lying on the bed with a gas pipe in her left hand apparently dead. The room was full of gas and all the windows were shut. The Coroner: Did she drink? Witness: Very much at times. P.A. CLARK, the coroner's officer, said that he found a marriage certificate between Frank Douglas BROWNSON,  a widower, and Florence Mary CAVILL, a widow, of Carlton Vale. Dr. EVANS said that the gas pipe was near the woman's mouth. Death was due to coal gas poisoning. Photograph page (12) Cardigan-Cardiff Wedding. Capt. W.L. DAVIES, of Cardigan, and Miss Beryl GRIFFITHS, of Cardiff, who were married at the Tabernacle, Cardiff, on Saturday. Also in the photograph are the bridemaids, Miss Gwyneth DAVIES and Miss Betty GRIFFITHS. Report of above wedding. Capt. W. Llewellyn DAVIES, M.I.M.S., surveyor to the Cardigan District Council, son of the late Mr. John DAVIES and Mrs. DAVIES, of Aeron, Hebron, Pembrokeshire, was married on Saturday at the Tabernacle Church, The Hayes, Cardiff, to Miss Beryl VAUGHAN-GRIFFITHS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. GRIFFITHS, 128, Colum-road, Cardiff. TAhe Rev. T. Lodwig EVANS (uncle of the bride) officiated. A charming frock of ivory georgette trimmed with pearls and silver and a tulle veil with coronet of silver leaves and orange blossom were worn by the bride, who was given away by her father. She carried a shower bouquet of carnations, lilies of the valley, and white heather. The bridemaids were Miss Betty GRIFFITHS (sister) and Miss Gwyneth DAVIES (niece) both wearing frocks of fuchsia crepe-de-chine, trimmed with silver, with wreaths of silver leaves, and carrying posies of shaded tulips. Mr. West DAVIES, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man, and Mr. T.W. MILLAR groomsman. After a reception the bridal couple left for London and Brighton, the bride wearing a two-piece suit of beige, hat to tone, and stone-marten fur, the gift of the bridegroom. The wedding took place on Saturday at St. Mark's Church, Newport, of Mr. Malcomb HENRY, M.I.C.E., resident engineer of the Great Western Railway at Newport, and Miss Gwen DYMOND, Cardiff-road, Newport. The Rev. Isaiah ROBERTS, M.A. (vicar), and the Rev.A.S.D. BUCKLEY, officiated. The bridemaids were the Misses Iris andAdrienne WATERS, Penarth (cousins of the bride), with Master Geoffrey DYMOND (nephew of the bride) as page. The groomsmen were Messrs. Allen O. MITCHELL and C.T. BLACKALL. The honeymoon is being spent in the South of France. Arthur FAULKNER, a Rogerstone steelworker, was at Newport on Saturday charged with stealing £33 in Treasury notes belonging to his brother, Henry FAULKNER. The proceedings were taken by Mary FAULKNER, a sister-in-law. It was stated that Henry FAULKNER had been an in-patient at the Royal Gwent Hospital for some time. Mr. W. WILLIAMS (Messrs. T.S. EDWARDS and Son) was for the prosecution. Mr. F.H. DAUNCEY, who represented the accused, applied for a remand and this was granted. John Patrick.