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The Circulation o) Cambria Daily Leader" f$Larger than the combined sale of all the Evening Journals sold in Swansea.
MURDERCHARGE
MURDERCHARGE I Against Swansea Nurse. ANOTHER REMAND. At Swansea Police Court on Monday, "iNurse Mary Lavenia Beynon, married woman, was brought up in custody charged that she" feloniously and wil- fully and of her malice aforethought did kill and murder one Esther Da vies, against the peace etc. It will be remembered that Mrs. j Esther Davies who resided at Ty Gwyn. Gowerton, and was for some consider- | able time a chauffeuse under the Minis- | try of Munitions, died in the Swansea Hospital after what the medical evi- dence showed to be a miscarriage. At the inquest held subsequently a Nurse Poulson gave evidence and the jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against some person unknown. On the night of Sunday, August 10th, prisoner was arrested and she appeared before the Swansea Bench on the Mon- day rflorning a remand until tc-day being ordered. "W'uStl the case was called, Mr. Rupert IiCwiSj for the prosecution, applied for a further remand for two weeks. Mr. Henry Thompson defending, did not object -and a remand was ordered until September 8th. Prisoner, who was very neatly attired In a blue serge costume with a white cilk blouse and black straw hat, ap- peared to feel her 'position keenly. Mr. Conway Lewis, who is watching the proceedings for Nurse Powlson, was also present in court.
VIENNA UPROAR.I
VIENNA UPROAR. Demonstrations Against the Czechs. Vienna, August 24th.A regrettable in- I cident, which is likely again unfavourably to influence relations btwÐen Czecho-Slo- vakia and German-Austria, occurred to- day at Vienna North Western Railway station. About 300 Czech gymna3ts, who wished to travel to Znaim, in Moravia, to attend a fete arranged by the gymnasts, or sokols, of that town, were made the ob- ject of a hostile demonstration by a num- ber of German railway workers, who ha4 recently been expelled from Czecho-Slo- vs'-na- • <.
ARCHDUKE TO GO. I
ARCHDUKE TO GO. I -0 I Allies' Demand Complied I With. COPENHAGEN, Sunday, Aug. 24. I It appears from a Budapest telegram that the resignation of the Archduke and the Government was decided upon after the receipt of M. Cleruenceau's note yes- terday afternoon. The Allies have allowed three days for the formation of the new Government. The Cabinet has decided to continue to take charge of affairs until the new Gov- ernment is constituted. A Berlin telegram says that there is Bo doubt that the next Premier will be 31. Lovaczy.—Keuter.
ACCEPTED. I
ACCEPTED. I Swansea Loco Men and the I Settlement. At a meeting of the Associated Society of Loco Engineers and Firemen, held at the Dockers' Hall, on Sunday, it was resolved:— That this mass meeting of engine- men, firemen and cleaners of Swansea and district branches, hereby agree to accept the settlement, and in view of the re-calling of the conference-to draft a new national programme—we urge upon our members and branches to concen- I trate upon the new programme and the new movement of the future." A report had been presented, and an address given by -Air. J. R. Squante, of Llanelly, the Executive member for this district.
CRICKETER'S FUNERAL. I
CRICKETER'S FUNERAL. I LONDON. Saturday. The funeral of Gregor McGregor, the well-known England and Middlesex wic- ket keeper, took place at Fortune's Green, Hampstead, this morning. Among those attending were Capt. P. F. 'Warner. Middlesex C.C.; Mr. T. E. Lacey, eecretary M.C.C.; Mr. J. H. Findlay, sec- retary Surrey C.C.; Mr. Geo Burton, Mid- dlesex; Mr. J. T. Hearne, Mr. W. Wil- liams (English Rugby Union Committee). The service was conducted by Canon Favillc the Old Carthusian, who was at Cambridge with the deceased. Among the beautiful tloral tributes were I "wreaths from the Middlesex County XI., the Middlesex Club, the M.C.C., in addi- tion to several others from admirers of j the great cricketer.
"OUR GREATEST CURSE."I
"OUR GREATEST CURSE." I "What is Britain's Greatest Curse? the subject of a very eerioue, practical, and cluick(ning address at the Sketty Brotherhood on Sunday afternoon by Mr. A potter. B.A. Sunday desecration, gambling, intemper. ance, and Profiteering were successively passed in review, with words of wise warn- ing, They were only symptoms of a grave disease that was afflicting the eountry- materialism. That was the neglect of the spiritual and eternal, and the enthrone- ment of the body with its lusts. Nothing but Si widespread revival of real religion would cure the trouble. The nation was on the brink of financial and spiritual ruin. Lecky Fwld that the Methodist revival saved England from the horrors of the French Revolution. Let them all pray and labour 9 for euch a return of the nation's heart to God. The Chairman (Dr. J. A. Rawlinge) in Warmly thanking Mr. Potter, so.id that he ,-Piieved his diagnosis was correct, and he )a.(I pointed out the only adeauate remedy.
| FALL OF KIEFF. I
| FALL OF KIEFF. I Big Blow at the Bolsheviks. COPENHAGEN, Sunday, Aug. 21. A message from Beresm states that the whole of Podolia and large parts of Vol. hynia and the Government of Kieff have been taken from the Soviet troops by General Petlura's forces and the Weei Ukrainian army. Kieff i6 said to have been occupied.— Reuter. Kieff is the most important centre of South-west Kuss'a, and is the third capi- tal of I £ use-.a.
I TO-DAY'S WIRES.
I TO-DAY'S WIRES. PURSUIT FAILS. Varfa., Tenets, Monday.—American troops, pursuing Mexican bandits, have returned unsuccessful. BACK FROM EUROPE. Frcmautk-, Saturday (received Monday) | Mr. Hughes .md Sir Joseph Ccok arrived here to-day on their return from Europe. FURNACES RE-OPENED. The blast iron furnaces in Wellingboro district which had to be closed owing to coal shortage have been re-opened to-day. WIDNES BY-ELECTION. Mr. F. M. B. Fisher (U nionist), and Mr Arthur Henderson (Labour) were to-day nominated as Party candidates for Widnes. I NO CHANGE" IN CAIRO. Cairo. Friday (received Monday) There is no change in the strike situation, the strikers not showing the slightest dis- position to moderate their terms. FRENCH FOOD PRICES. Paris, Monday.—A comparative table of food prices shows that the increa.se on food prices throughout France is from one hundred to two-fifths per cent. DEATH FOLLOW DISGRACE. 1 1. 1 1 I ?, I rsrusseis, ftunoay (received Niorciay). De Pielie de la Nieppe, former Burgomaster of Manage, who was removed from office for having had relations with the enemy has committed suicide. BRITISHERS DEFEATED. Caldwell, New Jer&ey. Monday.—The American emall-bore rifle team here de- feated the British team firing in England by 94 points. There was an average lead of four points a man. BATHING FATALITY. Wallace Reginald TV" a clerk at-Ear- 1 clay's Bank, Lowestoft, who was on a visit to Jersey was drowned while bathing at Marine Pool on Sunday afternoon. His parents reside at Beccles. DIED IN THE SEA. Miss Doris Isabel Parry (21), daughter of Dr. Thomas Wilson Parry, of Belmont, Crouch End, London, died from syncope while bathing in the sea at Crackington Haven, near Bude, North Cornwall. INVITATION TO PRINCE OF WALES. -?, I ? ?- iNew lorK, Ylct'laY-One of the New York planes in the Aerial Derby will take an invitation from President Wilson to the Prince of Wales to visit the States. -Reuter. PRINCE IN CANADA. -1 Speaking at Quebec on Sunday the Prince of Wales spoke of his close as- sociation with the splendid Canadian troops in France. He expressed the hope that there may soon arise on the rock of Quebec a new monument to the honour of the soldiers who fought and won the war. BOY'S FATAL FALL. I The five-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. 1\ no vies, of Oldham, has died at Kendal Hospital from shocking injuries sustained or. Saturday by falling from a carriage on the Furness Eailwav when proceeding on an excursion to the Grange oyer the sands with the Boys' Brigade. I GENERAL VON SANDERS. 'r_1L (' Jiaira, Saturday (received Monday) General Liman Von Sanders, whose re- lease has been sanctioned and who has been interned here since he was brought hither from Constantinople after the Ger- man troops had withdrawn from the Turkish capital, has left Malta on board a Br.sh yacht for Venice. I LONDON-PARIS FLIGHT. A start was mafle to-day from the Hounslow Aerodrome of the new London to Paris aeroplane service. The first' machine to go was piloted by Lieut. Lnwford, and in addition to one passenger carried a da'ly newspaper's consignment of leather for a firm in Paris, vara I brace otgrOUEe, and a considerable num- j ber of jars of Devonshire ei-eam. PORTSMOUTH SUBMARINE COM. I MAND. This morning the flng of Rear-Admiral Douglas L. Dent was ho'sted on the cruiser Bona venture at Portsmouth as Commander of the Submarine Depot in succession to Rear-Admiral S. Hall. The latter's flag will be struck on the Dolphin this evening, and Admiral Dent's flag will be transferred to that vessel to-mor- row, Press Association.
pinned UNDER STONE, j
pinned UNDER STONE, j Mr. J. C. Morris, the Swansea Borough Coroner, held an inquest On Saturday on the death of David Thomas, a collier, of 5, Colliers-row, Cockett, who died in the early morning of Thursday at the Swansea Hospital where he was being treated for, injuries received at the Pentre Colliery. An account of the accident was given by Thomas Ellis of Police-terrace, Tre- boeth who said work was commenced at 7o'clock and deceased was throwing coal back to him. At 8.15 a stone weighing about -t? cwt, fell on deceased, and wit- ness had to get assistance to get the stone off him. They bad no previous knowledge that the stone was in a in- secure state. It was a pure accident which could not have been avoided. Dr. McCall, house Surgeon at the Hos- pital, said deceased had fractured his spine. A verdict of "death from injuries re- ceived whilst following his employment" was returned.
THE CHILDREN'S HOME
THE CHILDREN'S HOME I Another Lot Off to Gower To-day. Another batch of ten happy children left Swansea to-day for Berry Hall, Reynoldstone, where the Childrens' Home Committee of the Widows' and Orphans' fund is entertaining this summer the little sons and daughters of local soldiers and sailors who have fallen in battle. Mctor cars were very kindly placed at the disposal of the committee to-day by Major G. D. Harris, Mr. Richard Lewis, J. P. and Mr. Edmond (Bullin's Garage). Ten happy-faced children, greatly ox- cited. snugly wrapped up in warm rugs and clasping their luggage tightly, motoreci away for a fortnight's delightful stay amid the gracious farm-lands and majestic coast ecenerv of Reynoldstone and Port Eynon. — j
ISWANSEA SWEETS, I
I SWANSEA SWEETS, I Two New Factories Projected. The confectionery trade in Swansea, makes great advances, spite of shortage of sugar and the extreme difficulty of ob- taining the supplies, machinery, motor cars, etc., which are required for its suc- cessful prosecution. Within a very few weeks two new fac- tories, one of them very extensive, will be established at Swansea, if premises can be obtained, if not, the largest may be erected at Skewen. The Carnegie or the Leverhulme of this biggest undertaking is Mr. Albert Muz- zard. better known in Swansea VaUcy as Uncle Bert," who has had an interest ing career. A manufacturer in Swansea for over 30 years, he had at one time hero the largest Dapcr bag factory in Wales. I Uncle Bert was in France 36 hours after enlistment, serving with the trans- port. All the while he was close to the I firing line. and in 1915 received a serious v ound. Ji Discharged from the Army after serving I flit- Ttaliaij front, he purchased the l, oi premises in Heathfield-street. tV* n the new factory is established they he nfe to emplof 200 men. The other new factory and its pro- motors have much in common with Uncle Bert's." The Swan Confectionery Co., 59, Ving Edward?road. is the e]3tei prise of Messrs. F. J. Price and C. Keely. Mr. Price and Mr. 'Reely have served in the Army, and Mr. Price has lost the 118. 1 of his left arm. I
CRANEMEN'S DISPUTE. I
CRANEMEN'S DISPUTE. I Terms Agreed To-Work Resumed. I After a week's stoppage at the Docks the cranemen resumed operations on Monday morning. On Saturday afternoon the men's repre- sentatives, including Mr. John Powles- iand, met the Harbour Superintendent (Mr. P. W. Phillips), and after a lengtiiy conference terms were agreed upon. The terms, we understand, are that the men be paid their present rate of wages, and also a certain percentage on all ton- naJre loaded and unloaded. t ■ )
ITRAIN DERAILED. I0.
TRAIN DERAILED. 0. Disaster to Pau-Paris I  i ?-? ? Express.  j PARIS, Monday. Ten passengers were killed and twenty or more inj ured on Saturday n'ght by I the do-railing of the Pau-Paris express I near ArJlx. The express oollided with a freight train in a siding near Artix Station. The cars were piled up in a wreck, and the victims were drawn out with great difficulty. I Among the paesngers of the express were 33 officers and 24 men of the Royal Irish Regiment, who escaped uninjured.— Exchange.
I |48 'PLANES.-I
I 48 'PLANES. I Competitors in Toronto I r Endurance Test. New York, Sunday (received Monday). —Forty-eight American, British, French, and Italian aeroplanes arrived here to- night to take part in the Toronto return endurance test, which will begin at nine o clock on Monday, under the auspices of the American Flying Club. Seventeen aeroplanes will be started at noon on Monday by. a signal from the ¡ Prince of Wales to fly from Toronto to ¡ New York and back. Over ten thousand dollars are cfFered in pTMes. —Exchange.
READY TO -;GHT.  READY TO…
READY TO -;GHT.  READY TO FIGHT. I Russians Who Want to Help Koltchak. I I COLOGNE, August 33rd (received Monday). ¡ Russian officers and men have passed through Cologne on their way to a train- j :ig camp. The Russian officers v-re 'jrison-efs of war interned in Berlin and f' since the armistice have been looked after,, by American troops. American officers, who were in charge of them, and to whom I spoke (writes the Press Association Cor- respondent) said that most of thcm ¡ Russian officers were anxious to go to I Siberia to assist Koltchak. The transport workers in Frankport are demanding a further increase of 30 per cent in wages. They threaten to cease work to-morrow
AUCTION HUMOUR.I
AUCTION HUMOUR. I The latest thing in auction humour is the South Wales auctioneer who adver- tises his sales as by Mr. (Blank), M.B.E. Now we know what the O.B.E. is worth.
TO DAY S CRICKET. I
TO DAY S CRICKET. I HAMPSHIRE v. SUSSEX. I HAMPSHIRE.—1st Inn. i Tennyson, c Relf, b Holloway 10 I Brown, b Holloway 2 Mead, b HoUoway 11 .McDonell, b Cox 47 Jameeon, not out 72 ¡. Isherwood, not out 10 Armitage, Ibw., b Cox .3 Extras. 2 E::a: 115 ¡ YORKSHIRE v. KENT. I YORKSHIRE.-lst Inn. ¡ Sutcline, not out w I IlolfUes, b Cornwallis 9 I Denton, not out 88 I Extras 3 j Total (for 1 v-kt.) 186 I MIDDLESEX v. SURREY. Played at Lord's. II S¡¡REY .-lst Inn. Hobbs, c Saville, b Gunasekara. 82 I Knight, c Lee, b Haig 117 ) Ducat, b Crutchley. 17 andham. c Murrell,. b Fairbairn 63 Harrison, b Stevens 17 Crawford, c Mann, b Fairbairn 29 j Peach, b Fairbairn 15 I. Hitch, not out 26 Locbton, St. Mujrell, b Fairbairn 3 Strudjvick, ibw., b L«« Rueiiby, run out 1 ? j Extras 2.'i { Total 39- MIDDLESEX.-W Ins. Crutchley, b Pu?hby 14 Lee, c Hitch, b Lockup 4f 3turrec Strudwicfe I Bushby f) Hearn, b Rushby  10  ilce, l l, b Burhby b i;, h 0 Mann, c Ducat, b 8'too. 0 I Hendren, not out 94 Haig, not out 49 Extras 11 Total (for 5 wkts.) Total (for 5 wkiB.) 2 ¡ WORCESTERSHIRE v. WARWICK. ¡ WORCIESTER.-Ist Inn. Bomley, b Howell 32 I A. M. Jewel, c Smith, b Horroll 10 Cliffe, run out 4 M. S. S. Jewell, b Howell 0 Turner, c Santell, b Gittings 20 Burrows, not out 25 Tipper, not out 2S I Extras 5 ¡ Total (for 5 wktø.) 108 1
Advertising
THIRD SERIES. 'I FREE FLIGHTS FOR" LEADER" READERS. (Cut out and fill up this form.) Name .r. a Address Post or hrinR to Leader Office. All coupons for the third ten flights must be in hand by ten o'clock on Saturday morning. Address envelope as follows: "LEADER FLIGHTS." Cambria Daily Leader," Leader Buildings, Swansea. 1
[No title]
■. BATH CRiME VERDICT. Yt'i\iier of wili'u! murder was n, i!!rn<:d against John George Pricke-cc j :or allege! murdoz' ){¡. Piu-rlia  in bathroom av Leirbhuni- -of rt :t=' ? a??? ';??- :'i n <: if- ■r I ?  ..¡  V —————| rTMBJBMlLIlr „ III LL
TO-HICHT S EVENTS.
TO-HICHT S EVENTS. "Sggt the Sea" at Eoipire. "TEMporary Gentleman" at Grand. "The Floor Below" at Elysium. "The Brand" at Royal Triumph of the Weak" at Picture House. Charlie Chaplin in "Sanuyaide" at Castle. Till I Come Back to You." at Carlton. TO MORROW. Mr. W. N. Jorseee Property Sale at Golden Lion. Penyback, at 6.0 p.m Mr. W. N. Joneg' Property Sale at Black Mr. W. N. PoBtaj?uIa-ie. ?.0 Horse. Pontardulaie. 3.0 Meesrs. James and Jamee SaJe at Gower Auction Mart Gwerton. at 11.0 a.m. afe?rs. Cbrke, Dovey and 00:8 &1. of MemPrlas. nt at Ystalyfera Steam Laundry at 2.30 p.m. Meagre. John M. Leeder an4 Son's Property Xeg Sale t Metropole at 3.30. "rs W. Harry Re6 and Sone' Sale at Growing1 Crops at Duffryn Home Farm. Neath. 3JO. THE WEATHER. (From the Meteorological Office.) General Infererice.-A new depression %p- r/roachne from the Atlantic wfli cause southerly winds and oome rain in the west- ét"1 district. Oflvor th, remainder of tjie country weather will be mainly fair, under ;he influenoe of a belt of hith pressure now covering: these islands South Wa-le-s.-Light variable or S. winds, fair at flraV some rain later moderate tent* Der&ftw*.
! PARIS -STRIKE.
PARIS STRIKE. C-1 .————— Dockers' Demand For I 8-Hour Day. PARIS Monday. The dockers, coal passers and workmen voted yesterday in favour of a strike be- coming effective to-day. The dockers have struck for an eight- hour day with a daily wage of 20 francs. The workmen are firm in their demands voting not to go back until their demands have been fully granted. The traffic at the docks at Marsailleg will be tied up by this strike.-Exchange.
I SUMMER HOURS.I
I SUMMER HOURS. I West Wales Agricultural I Committee's Decision. Mr, C. B. Bowen presided over the meet- ing of the Pembroke, Carmarthen and Cardigan Agricultural Wages Committee when the Wages Board asked the Com. mittee for its observations on their pro- posal to reduce the summer hours from 54 to 50; the committee unaminouely ad- hered to the resolution declaring that it was imopportune to make any change in the number of hours. Mrs. Gwynne-Huglies produced a com- plicated sheet issued by the Food Pro- duction Department dealing with the minimum wage of the Women's Land Army under the recent order of the Wages Board as to the minimum rates of female workers. A simpler statement was necesg. ary for the farmers and workers to understand their position, and she ac-, cordingly proposed that the committee recommend to the Wages Board that a flat rate of 27s, for a week of -54 hours be the minimum for female land workers. This was carried nem con. Consideration of a resolution from the ¡ Worcestershire District Committee recoru. I mending the principle of payment by the hour in order to avoid unemployment in I Winter and disputes in the Spring was. deferred until further information bad been received as to the idea behind the committee's rtroposal. 'I RESIGNATION OF MRS. GWYNtiE- HUGHES. Mrs. Gwynne-Hughes, an 1Ddependen, member of the Committee, intimated thai £ she was resigning as she- was going to rfc-> t side in Italy for some time. The Com- mittee unanimously expressed its regret at the loss of her services as she had been a most faithful and active member, be- sides being at the same time the only woman member of the Committee. OTHER CHANGES. I Mr. S. H. Anthony, Ponlan, Kidwelly, was recommended to the Wages Board for appointment to the oommittee in place of Mr. H. Jones-Davies, resigned. Representatives were appointed to act as co-opted members of Local Employ- ment Committees to advice the Ministry of Pensions as to the earning capacity of claimants for alternative pensions. A number of permits granted by Sub- committees at Newcastle-Emlyq, Cardi- gan, Carmarthen, Llangadoc, and Llan- dilo. were confirmed. Some discussion took place on a report regarding about thirty boys from English Institutions all employed in the districts of Llandilo and Llangadoc.
LLANSAMLET WINNER. - .
LLANSAMLET WINNER. A Free Flight. "BEST RIDE I HAVE EVER HAD. To the man in the street Monday's weather was doubtful for flying, yet for some time before noon the Avro people on the Swansea Sands were kept busy. In the early afternoon one of the arrivals in the enclosure was Mr. George Williams, of Nantyffin-road, Llaneamlet, who was one of the first Leader free flight winners. Some difficulty having arisen owing to the fact that Mr. WliEiarns did not receive hs ticket in time for last batch of flights, it was arranged that he should take it now, and accompanied by a Leader reporter, he experienced for the first time the eensation of be; ng on the wing." I UP ALOFT. I The wonderful view of the town to be obtained from aloft has already been de- scribed in our columns, so that there is scarcely need to write of it again, so many Swansea people having availed themselves of the opportunity of seeing it for themselves. Those who have not yet taken a flight should fill in a Leader I coupon for one of the further ten free flights. Although the sky was a trifle overcast when Mr. Williams used his ticket, the air near the earth was very clear and without the dazzle sometimes caused by the sun. i "BEST RIDE I HAVE EVER HAD." The flight extended over Singleton, the \1 Uplands district, the main town and the docks, and on his return to earth the I Loadr" winner was quite in earnest when he remarked, Well, that is the best ridi I have ever had in my lfe." He expressed his intention of sending in further coupons. fllrthe, coupon. I
I SHOT IN DARK.I I I
I SHOT IN DARK. I I I I Strange Swansea Affair. In the course of a melee in High-street, Swansea, on Saturday evening there was a sensational turn when a shot as from a revolver was heard. Who fired this is un- known, and no injury to any person or damage to any property near gives any indication as to lbs origin. The police report throws no furtber light on the occurrence, except that the affair took place at the junction of Powell- street and High-street, and that the officer who arrived at the spot shortly after- wards was P.C. (93) Reynolds. The shot was heard about half past ten. The Swansea Detective Department now have the matter in hand and close inves- tigations are being made. ANOTHER REPORT. I Another report unconfirmed by that of the police, says that the affray took place in Pell-street, that coloured men were in- volved and that a corporation employe named H. Jenkins was hit in the bend 01 the arm.
SUMMER SCHOOL. I
SUMMER SCHOOL. I W.E.A. Lectures at I I Mumbles. I Arrangements are now complete for the Summer School" of the Workers" Edu- cational Association at Mnmbles on Sept. 6th and 7th. Meetings are to be held in the Church Men's Club, Newton (kindly j lent by the Rev. Harold Williams, VieaT I of Oyster mouth). The lecturer is Mr. W. I H. Pringle, M.A., LL.D., of the London University, and the subject of his ad- I) dresses Short Cuts to Social Reform," jj Co-operative Production in Industry," i and True and False Internationalism." Lectures are timed to occur at 3.0 p.m. j on Saturday, and at 10.30 a.m. and 3.0 p.m. on Sunday. It is hoped that ques- ticning and dircussiom may follow each j lecture. j
:TH:E WELSH TEAM ,",'.<.-I
TH:E WELSH TEAM '.< I The following team have been waited 1 to play for Wales against the Scottish t Bowling Association on Thursday next, j at Cwmdonkin Park at 6 o'clock:— I 1st Rink:—Skip Evan Hill; 3, Trevor t Weaver; 2, Bob Jenkins; i. S. Bennett. 2nd Rink.-SkiD. Hy. Williams; 3, E. jj Williams; 2. Watts Jones; 1. Bob Roes, i 3rd Rink.—Skip. W. Morgan; 3, H, Tre.. gonning; 2, T. Kingdom; 1, D. J. Jones. 4th Rink.—Skip. Dd. Parry; 3, F. Reed; 2, D. H. James; 1. H. Thomas. Reserves.-E. Jones, T. Morgan, T. Wales.
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i I The organ at the Swansea Parish Church has been under repairs for the j last few weeks, and ifc is expected that I the renovations will be completed dur- I ing the next fortnight. The eoct of the I same will be about JS200.