davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
/. i. !. i. !. !. !. !. + i. I. + i !
= MISSIONARY SOCIETY :.
I. + J. J. +. i !, + !. I. !. i + +
GAY Street M. &.

The woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Gay Street NJ. E. church
met at the home of Mrs. P. J. Parker,
Monday evening at 1880.
Meeting opened by singing MY
Faith Looks Up to Thee" Reading
Scripture lesson. Mrs. Parmenter.
After the business session the fol.
lowing program was given in charge
of Mrs. Farsi:
Subject, Mon Christian Faiths in
America"
Keynote, "The foundation of God
standeth sure"
Paper, Womanhood and Polygamy-
Miss Vernon.
Piano solo-Carrie Davis.
Paper, Wayside Testimony = Mrs
Stump.
Paper, Tragedies of Mormon Life
| Mrs. Carlow.
Solo-Mrs. Mishey.
Reading from the Conservation o.
National Ideals. Mrs. Farsi.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
BORROW MONEY

From the Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company.
1. 100000 ready to loan on farms.
.. Lowest interest rates.
8. Will loan to one half value.
4. Borrowers can repay in whole
or in part at any time.
5. Will make straight loans or
monthly payment loans.
6. Rankin Building. % West Gay
street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
KOSHER MEAT
SHOPS CLOSED

Cleveland, o.. May Sixty Kosh.
er butcher shops closed their doors
as the first move Of a united strike
of the Kosher butchers and their pa
irons to force Wholesalers to reduce
their prices. Frank Krasny, president
of the local Kosher Retail Butchers
Protective association. said that their
customers have pledged themselves
from eating Kosher meat until the
fight is won, and that the Kosher
butcher shops will stay closed II their
business must be sacrificed for five
or six weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10

Mr.. o. V. Williams left this morn
ing for West Lynn. Mass. where he
has accepted a position in the Tur-
bine Drawing Office with the General
Electric Co.
Mrs. R. C. Curtis and Miss Jane
Curtis are expected home the last of
the week after spending several
months in Washington, ID. c. They
will be accompanied by Mr.. Frank
Curtis, first assistant in the Navy De
partment, who will spend his vaca-
tion in Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
TWO DAYS
For COmmeDCementEXefCiSeS
At DanVine

The commencement of the Danyille
and Buckeye City high school will
occur on Thursday and Friday, May
18th and nth. There are % mem
bers OF the senior class TO be grad
uated. Owing TO the large class, the
exercises will cover two days
On Sunday evening. May 18th, the
baccalaureate sermon viii be deliver
ed BY Rev H A Shook
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
SGNisisxty. SGiisty
Delightfully."-
Entertained

Mrs. James F. Lee, North Main
street, was the hostess OF handsome
bridge luncheon on Wednesday in
honor of Miss Witherell, whose mar
riage OF Mr.. James F. Cooper will
occur in June. The table appoint
ments were very beautiful The
guests were Miss Witherell, Miss
Ethel Cooper, Miss Sapp, Mrs. Coy OF
Columbus. Miss Kinney. Miss Arndt,
Miss Huddle. Miss Zeisloft, Miss
Ralston.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
WAITS RECOGNIZED

Paris, May S-Mme Navratil, who
sails for New York on May 10, was ov-
erjoyed when shown the photographs
of Louis and Lolo, the two Titanic
waits. She recognized them as her
children at once.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
tate of Ohio. city Of Toledo. IS.

State Of Ohio. city OF Toledo. lss
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath tina; he Is
senior partner OF the firm OF F. J. Cheney
4 Co. doing business in the City OF To-
IsFo County and State Aforesaid. and
mac slid firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
Srv case OF Catarrh that cannot b. cured
~ the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed IN
ny Uresence. this eIh day OF December.
san A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Fuiic-
Halls Catarrh Cure is taEen iRtcT--5Iy
ami acts directly upon the blood AMI E,i1-
r0,is SurfareS ~ -ls system Se,1 ros
testimonials free
y CHENEY & CO. Tolclo. o.
Sold by al Druggists. TSc-
TaEs a,u's Family pills for eOnss-2St-ol-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
Mary w. Cessna to Newton S. Cess
ma, so acres in Union, 81.
Lydia Kaiser to Coleman l.. Hanger,
30 acres in Union, 81.
Lydia Kaiser to Mary w. Cessna,
219 acres in Butler, $4,000.
Robert Hyatt to Mary A Dewitt, lot
in Brink Haven, S41O.
John Fox to Marcus Dewitt, lot in
Brink Haven, $500.
Lucretia l.. Auten to John F. Kline,
parcel in Morris, $1,000.
Park B. Blair to Sadie Estella Burns,
lot in city, SS05.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
WICKHAM
PAYS BACK
To The Treasurer OF Knox
County Sum Of $59l.45
10 Accordance With Decision
Of Supreme Court
State May Not Improve Road
In Knox County
First Assessor Makes Report
To The Auditor
Matters Disposed Of 10 Court
OF Common Pleas

Judge E. M. Wickham of Delaware
Judge of the common pleas court in
this district, paid over to the treasur.
er of Knox county on Tuesday the
sum of S591.45, being the excess al
lowance drawn by him in Knox coun,
ty, and is paid back in accordance
with decision of the supreme court
of Ohio rendered last week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. I'VE
find," he writes, that DIR. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and en-
ergy into a person. Wife and believe
they are the best made" Excellent for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles. 25
cents at G. R. Baker & Co., Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10

DEATHS
The Mary Dawson FuneraI
:. :. !. = = : = = = : :

The Mary Dawson Funeral
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Dawson
who died Tuesday at her home in
South Vernon. at the late home
Thursday morning al 3 o'clock. Rev.
Walker officiating. Interment in the
Ielloway church cemetery near How
ard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
No Bids Offered

NO piuS SIcIcu-
County Auditor Young has received
word from the state highway depart
ment, Columbus, to the effect that no
bids have been received for the pro-
posed improvement to the road in
Knox county leading from the Coshoc-
ton road to the state sanatorium. The
state agreed to furnish the money for
the improvement of this road, but bids
must be received from contractors in
Knox county. Up until the present
time no bids have been received and
the information comes from Columbus
that unless the bids are into the Office
of the state highway commission by
May 10, that there will be no work
done on the road and that some other
county will get the benefit of the pro
posed improvement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
Given A
Post Card Shower

Post Card Shower
Mrs. George Hobbs was given a
post card shower at her home on East
Hamtramck street Tuesday in honor
of her birthday anniversary. She re-
ceived a large number Of cards In
the evening about twenty-five of her
friends and neighbors gave her a
very pleasant surprise. She was Civ
en- an apron shower. Refreshments
were served
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
First Assessor Reports

First Assessor Reports
Harrison Dial of College township
is the first assessor in Knox county tc
report this year. Mr.. Dial filed his
report with County Auditor Young al
$50 Wednesday morning. Assessor
Dial's report shows an increase Of
S27,911 over last year. To this mus
be added the value of all gas wells
drilled during the present year in the
township. The report of the assessor
shows that 16 gas wells were drilled
The sum of 5000 is paid as yearly
rental for each well. This will in
crease the duplicate in proportions
as to how the value OF the farms arr
increased.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
MARRIAGE License

Marriage License
Vinton l.. Robinson, carpenter, Lib
erty township, and Ella Youst, schoo
teacher, Miller township. Rev. Davi
Carpenter
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10

cause dismissed
Church VS.. Smith--Leaye to defend.
ant TO file answer.
Brown VS.. HerendeenZC Cause con
tinued.
Lederer vs.. Struble-Ieave to de.
fendant to answer in ten days.
Roberts Co. VS.. Bowers Ordered
that costs be secured in ten days or
cause dismissed
Ohio ex rel Baxter vs.. Walker-De-
fault judgment against defendant for
S1,029. Decree of foreclosure and or.
der of sale.
Michael VS.. Tri State Land Co.
Leave to file answer.
Randall VS.. Sharp-Cause continued
Fuller VS.. Yauger-Leave to plain.
tiff to file amended petition in five
days or cause dismissed.
Mason VS.. County Commissioner
Cause continued.
Ohio ex rel Baxter VS.. Porter-Set
tied and cost paid.
Black vs.. Porter-Motion to secure
costs sustained.
Baldwin vs. Trick ct al-Motion to
dissolve temporary injunction sus
tanned and dissolved at cost Of plain
tiff.
Cohen VS.. Levison-Motion to Sc
cure costs sustained. Plaintiff to Sc
cure costs in 80 days.
Wooster VS.. Levering-B Banner NJ
Allen appointed receiver.
Brown VS.. Brown-Cause dismissed
Ross VS.. Ross-Disnissed at cost oi
plaintiff.
Ohio ex rel Baxter VS.. Ickes-Judg
ment by confession for 1914.
Flack VS.. Columbus Hoop Co.-Dis
missed and costs paid.
Ackerman VS.. Knox County Glass
Co.-Leave to defendant to file an
swer.
Waight VS.. Levering-Ordered that
receiver lower certain pipe lines, etc
Peoples Savings Bank VS.. Penn et
al.-Leave to C. E. Critchfield to plead
Atherton VS.. Welsh-Leave to de
fendant to file answer and cross peti
ton.
McCulley VS.. Knox County Glass Co
Nicola Lumber Co. made party de
fendant with leave to file answer ant
cross petition.
Waight, exr., VS.. McKay-Order o.
sale.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10

BANNER WANT ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
Exceptions Filed

Exceptions Filed
Exceptions have been filed in pro
bate court to the first partial account
of William M. Rooms, one of the exec
utors of Culbertson ID. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
WOMAN'S
HEAD COSTS
MORE, OF COURSE

The proposed route of the dupont
Boulevard along the Foulk road in
Brandywine hundred was discussed
by members OF West Brandywme
Grange at their meeting last evening.
Those present We're of the opinion
that as the Foulk road was in good
condition it might be better to have
the boulevard proceed along another
route. The grangers want the road,
however.
During the social hour there were
a number of readings, a vocal solo by
Miss Eva p. Weldin, a recitation by
William Talley. The question, (which
costs one the most. ones head or
ones stomach, was freely discussed.
Those taking part in the discussion
We're George Cleayer. senior master;
Thomas Ryan. William Dawson, Mrs,
Julia Mousley. Wills Passmore and
Edward Ryan. One of the speakers
said it depended on whether il was
a man or a woman. he being positive
that a woman's head cost more.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
WHETSTONE
GETS CHANCE
Cruelty Charge Held Up After
He Premises TO Take
Pledge

Elmer MILESTONE, of No. 6l6 French
street, was in City Court this morn
ingh charged with cruelty to 15-year-
old James Grear, WhetstOne's step
son, and after considerable testimony
had been heard the charge was held
up Before testifying James said he
knew where he would go if he swJre
to a lie and the oath was then adj
ministered to him.
James said that day before yester-
terday his step father said it was a
wonder he was not Struck by light
ming" when he was little and the boy
replied that he was struck with thun-
der AT this James said his step
father pulled him from the chair by
his hair and slapped him James
said he was never abused before but
he had often been cursed by his step
father.
Mrs. Minnie Milestone, the boys
mother, with tears in her eyes, un-
folded a tale Of suffering which
caused those present to pity her. The
woman said that while the boy was
eating a piece Of bread and drinking
a cup of coffee, all he had to eat,
MILESTONE slapped the boy and she
MT Whetstone TO protect her child
James c. O'Neil, who owns the
house in which the Whetstones have
rooms, said he did not think the man
was doing his duty and while the rent
was overdue he had allowed them to
stay there on account Of the woman
and the boy Mr.. O'Neil said the boy
was a good boy and he had heard
MILESTONE curse him on numerous
ocascions. Mr. O'Neil also testified
that he had gone to the house several
times 10 st p MILESTONE from fighting
with his wife.
In his own behalf MILESTONE said
he was suffering and that as drink
was the cause of the trouble he would
take the pledge if allowed He said
he was guilty but had never been ar
rested before In holding the charge
UP the court instructed Probation Of
ficer Farra, Agent st ut, of the S p
c c.. and the Dolce Department TO
watch Milestone, and If he was
brought back on a like charge he
would be heavily fncl.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
FIRE SWEEPS
BUSINESS PART
OF HALIFAX
Drives by q Fierce Gale half
a Million Damage
Is Done
TROOPS COME TO AID
OF THE FIRE FIGHTERS
By The United Press.


HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. 12.-Half a
. million dollars damage is the rough
estimate Of fire which razed sec
ton OF the business district today.
The fire, driven by fierce gale,
threatened several nearby hotels and
the Nova Scotia Legislature building.
but was under control at $50 o'clock.
Among the buildings destroyed up
to s o'clock were the plant Of the
Halifax Herald and the big dry goods
house of W. s. Munnie
The fire started shortly before 3
o'clock and because Of the zero tenn
perature the firemen were unable for
a long time to properly fight It. A
special call was sent to the command
ant of the garrison and he hurried
troops to aid the fire fighters. Occu-
pants of the big hotels a short dis
tance from the scene but i'm the di-
rect path of the. flames If the wind
does not change, were ordered into
the street as precautionary meas
ure.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
FOR HONESTY
In BUSINESS

Former Judge Daniel o. Hastings
was one Of the speakers at the an
nual banquet of the Commercial Club.
Of Philadelphia which was held last
evening at Kugler's.
The subject of Mr.. Hastings adj
dress was Honesty is the Best Pol
ICY and while he touched on various
phases of honesty, the major portion
CT his speech was devoted to honesty
in advertising The judge expressed
himself as believing that laws should
be enacted which would compel ad-
vertisers to live up to their state
ments. This thought was heartily re-
ceived by the members Of the CLUB,
which is made up largely of advertis-
ers TO live up 20 their statements
Other speakers were Edward James
Cottell, chief of T. bureau o. contracts
and statistics of the city of Philadel-
rhis, and Joseph Fels, of Philadelphia
and London, England George Frank
Lord. of this city, advertising director
of the dupont Powder Company was
down for speech, but was unable to
attend, having been detained by busi-
ness in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
SNOW And
COLD HOLD
CITY in GRIP
Storm InterfereS With all
transportation But Lines
are Kept Open
WEATHERHAN PROMISES
MORE SNOW TONIGHT

Wilmington today rests under a
iive-inch mantle of snow, the heayiest
snow fall Of the winter Accompany
Ing the storm is another spell o.
cold weather, the thermometer regis
tering as low as 8 degrees, but az noon
snow and bitter cold had not tied up
city traffic, although for a while ears
on the Delaware avenue line could not
run. The two big sweepers were kept
busy throughout the morning. Rail-
road trains were delayed somewhat
and traffic on the river also WAS hamp.
cred The weather man predicts con
tinued cold and snow tonight, giving
indications Of a blizzard.
The Philadelphia and Wilmington
Traction Company encountered ts
worst troubles on the loop beyond
Union street
Owing TO the cars not being able 20
make the run there, many attorneys
desiring to attend the Bancroft-du-
Pont divorce proceedings walked to
the Court House
While all car lines were kent opcn
at least part of the way. no attempt
was made to operate on a schedule
This was true OF the Shellpot branch.
Forces of men We're placed at work
az the various street crossings where
switches are located 20 prevent the
snow from drifting there
The Peoples Railway Company cx-
porienced but little trouble Cars from
Darby and New Castle were kept on
the move and appeared to be main
tanning bctter time than those in tho
city.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
MANY HURT
WHEN FLYER
HITS YOUTH
william Blair Has Both Legs
Broken and Charles Pyle
Suffers Broken Jaw
SLED HITS TREE
ON NINTH STREET HILL

The most serious accident Of recent
years here due to shedding, happened
on Ninth street hill at Harrison street
last evening.
Charles Pyle, the 1S-years-old son
of Clarence w. Pyle, was tiller man
on a new flexible flyer owned by him
and his brother He had the sled in
perfect control as il went shooting
down the hill About that time one Of
the Wilson Line electric trucks turned
the corner and started down Ninth
street Young Pyle saw that he had
plenty of room TO go on the other side
Of the street. but all at once William
Blair, aged 10 years, of No. 1907 West
Seventh street, dropped off the tail
of the electric truck. Instead of going
to the near pavement he darted across
the street in front Of the Pyle coaster
A collision resulted and the flexible
flyer was thrown over against a tree
along the gutter and the occupants of
the coaster were spilled. The Blair
boy had both legs fractured, and
Pyle's jaw was broken. Miss Florrie
Mccullough had two bones of her arm
broken and Robert Conner, aged II
years, had his head cut while other
occupants of the sled received only a
few scratches.
Pyle has been running a flyer for
several winters and said today he had
the sled under perfect control but
never dreamed that the boy was dart
ing in front Of the sled until the boy
did so.
Following the accident Blair was
hurried to the Physicians ans Sur
geons Hospital where the fractures of
the legs were reduced and the bruises
received were dressed Connor had his
injuries dressed at the Delaware Hos
pital, while Pyle was removed to his
home at Eighth and Harrison streets
where the family physician attend him.
Miss Mccullough was attended az her
home by another physician.
Other Accidents.
Eleanor Wilson, aged 10 years, OF
No. 1912 West Fourteenth street, with
several companions, was coasting II
Gllpin avenue. from Rodney to Clay.
ton streets, last night, and was strucl
by sled as she was walking up the
hill She was thrown to the ground
and her right eye was badly bruised
and swollen, and her nose bled freely
DR.. Joseph p. Wales dressed the
young womans injuries
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Wilson, Of No. 7O5 Adams street, was
struck and knocked down by sled
yesterday and his leg was broken. He
was taken home and a physician re-
duced the fracture. The boy had lust
been able to go out, having recently
recovered from a serious illness.
Another accident. due directly TO
coasting, occurred at Fourth and Van
Buren, streets, Miss Elizabeth Whit
craft, an aged woman living at Sixth
and Washington streets, was walking
across Fourth street when some boys
on a sled started down the hill. AS
they approached the woman they could
not stop or turn aside on account Of
the speed of their sled, and they
struck her terrific blow She was
Knocked down and badly bruised.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
BANCROFT
DIVORCE CASE
ON SECOND DAY
Opposing Counsel Fight for
and Against Admission
of Letter
MEDICAL TESTIMONY
OFFERED THIS MORNING

Behind closed doors, Chief Justice
Pennewill and Associate Judges WOOL
ley and Conrad this morning began
the second days hearing of the di-
yorce case of John Bancroft, Jr.,
against Mrs. Madeleine DUPONT Ban
croft.
Whom court adjourned yesterday af-
ternoon Mrs. Pauline B. Chadwick.
sister of Mr.. Bancroft. was on the
stand and was asked to produce in
evidence a letter she received in At
lantic City, on May 3, 1911. from
Mrs. Bancroft, Jr., the defendant. T.
Bayard Heisel, of counsel for the de-
fendant, objected to the letter being
put in evidence. A long argument by
}. Harvey Whiteman, in behalf of ad-
mitting the letter, and by Mr. Heisel
against it, was made this morning.
Mr.. Heisel argued that the letter
was not competent evidence, inasmuch
as Mrs. Bancroft and her infant son
described as Max Heibler, Jr," were
made co-de1endants in the case, and
the infant had nothing to do with writ
ing the letter or statements it con
tanned, and could not be bound by it.
The court admitted the letter in evil
dence and it was read. In the letter
Mrs Bancroft thanked Mrs. Chadwick
for her generous interest in her well
fare. Some other statements also were
contained in il which the plaintiff
side considered important to them.
Then followed the introduction Of
medical testimony for the plaintiff,
about which hinges one of the salient
points of the case. DR.. S. c Rumford,
who attended Mrs Bancroft. Jr; DR..
II J. Stubbs, who was called in; Miss
Mary e. Robinson. a nurse for Mrs
Bancroft, and DR.. Irvine NJ Finn gave
testimony this morning. DR. ]. Harvey
Spruanee and Dr. J. Paul Lukens also
are to be called for the plaintiff.
The defense will call Professor
Barton c Hirst. of the University Of
Pennsylvania, and Professor Wilmer
krnsen, Of Temple University. TO try
70 combat testimony given by the
physicians for the piaintih
While John Bancroft. Jr., did not
testify to any great length yesterday,
and Il has been supposed he might be
recalled to give further testimony, it
was intimated today that he may not
90 on the witness stand again except
to give rebuttal testimony. This
would avoid any long cross-examina-
tiOn of him.
While the general public and the
newspaper men are excluded from the
hearings, there has not been any great
difficulty thus far for the, newspaper
men. to obtain details of what is go
ing on. It is extremely doubtful
whether the greater part of the testi-
mony because of. its nature, would
have been printed had the courtroom
been thrown open to the newspaper
men from Philadelphia and New York,
who are spending their time camping
in the Court House corridor, laughing
and chatting and waiting for important
developments.
The camera men were on the job
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
hit BY TRAIN
BUT MAY LIVE

Frank Kurtz, aged 25 years. Of NO.
421 SpWh Jackson street. is a patient
az the Delaware Hospital. Sc. c.iously
injured, as a result al being struck
hy an express train on the ~ !. e III
W railroad. early last evening. sOna
OF his arms, II IS said. may have to ba
ampnlated and he has three broken
ribs, and is thought TO be internally
injured. While bis condition is con-
sidered serious, it is not thought to be
critical at this time
kurtz is employed q the fibre works
near Newport aud was returning
home, following the tracks Of this city.
He heard "a train approaching as no
was nearing Folly Woods, and stepped
from one track 60 another TO get out
OF the way. He failed 20 see or hear
another train travelling in the opposite
direction, and IN an instant he was
struck and flung into the air.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
DOWN THREE
TIMES AFTER AS
MANY PUNCHES

Isaih Ford, colored, entered a plea
Of not guilty to assault and battery on
Charles. Simpson also colored, of No
514 East Twelfth street in City Court
this morning and several times the
court room was in an uproar while
Simpson was testifying In beginning
the recital OF the trouble Simpson said
he was hit three times by Ford and
he fell each time. Continuing. Simpson
explained that he was "liable to fall
anytime as he had stomach trouble
Rhoda Pedue, colored, made the case
plain when she said that Ford hit
her at the Douglass House last night
and knocked her down. When she went
to Simpsons house, where she has
rooms, Ford followed her and hit her.
Simpson then tried to stop them from
eghting and he was struck. Ford was
Mned 81 and costs.