davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
FOR STEALING GOLF STICKS.

William Davidson Charged With Burg
 larzing the New Haven Golf Club S
 House.
 William Davidson, young man about twenty-one years of age, who re- sides on Winchester avenue, was arrest ed yesterday afternoon by Detectives Frey and Ward on the charge of hav- ing burglarized the locker house at the grounds of the New Haven Golf club on Prospect street. It is alleged that young Davidson broke into the house and stole a dozen golf sticks. The young mans mother was arrested on the charge of shoplifting about two years ago and was convicted of the of fense and fined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
MAN FELL IN A FIT

At Corner of Church and Chapel Streets
 Yesterday Afternoon,
 About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon a man. whose name was later learned to be Guiseppi Newzo, fell in fit at the corner of Church and Chapel streets, and was removed in the police ambu- lance to Grace hospital When he ar- rived at the hospital he had recovered and was discharged. The occurrence caused quite a crowd to collect at the busy corner of Church and Chapel streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Never Worry.

Take them and go about your business they do their work whilst you are doing yours Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are system renovators, blood purifiers and builders; every gland and tissue in the whole ana tony Is benefited and stimulated in the use of them 40 doses in vial, 10 cents, 100 doses 9 cents. Sold by W. II. Hull. E. HeWitt-11
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19

D2c each for women's outing flannel Short Skirts worth 25c.
 Dc a yard for good quality Outing Flannel, worth Sc.
 D5c each for children's S knit Sleeping Garments with feet.
 Sc a yard buys a good heavy twilled white Domet Flannel, 36 inches wide, and ten yards makes a good gift to the needy.
 $l.75 each for heavy large size Comfortables, soft and fluffy, worth S2.1o.
 7c yard for dark feeced back Flannelettes. French flannel designs, worth roc.
 Sl.25 a pattern for Percale Dress Patterns, light colors for spring. Specially tied with ribbon for gifts.
 7c a box for new Papeterie in white, pink, light blue dark blue and cream, worth Ioc.
 7 tor 25c of SC Handker- chiefs, hemstitched, lace edge, and colored borders.
 l7c an ounce for the 25c Perfumes, a good choice of odors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Hosiery Bargains,

1Oc a pair for mems heavy camel's hair and natural wool Hose, worth 15c.
 Sc pair for women's heavy black cotton Hose, ribbed top and tleeced, worth I3c.
 Sc pair for children's feeced ribbed Hose, good wear guaran- teed, worth 13c.
 36c pair for lot of women s fancy Hose broken assortment Of soc quality.
 66c pair for a lot of high grade fancy 1is1e Hose for women, $1 .oo, SIPS and $1.5o quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Real Ostrich Boas,

Entire new line of them, in black white, grey, light blue, lavender, black and white, white and black, natural, etc. Prices S7.5O to $35 OO each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
856 Chapel St
THE SECOND NATIONAL B4kIyI 2
 NEW HAVEN. NJ

The Annual Meeting of the St0ckhnl3 of The Second National Bank 0f M Haven, for the election of dfr6ct0fq the transaction of other lawful btt&lIi1 will be held at its banking house In 4+4@E of New Haven, on Tuesday, Janua2$Ea 1902, between the hours of n T. nlE gl noon. sA Hx " s$SR3
 CHAS. A. SHELDON, N " n Y New Haven, Dec. 12, 1901. 8ssi ias!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Ju, u,an'Is,.

One cent word for each mi v
 nve cents . word for full waSS: 1Gys times. ~ x 3ss3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Underwear
 Bargains.

1Sc each for children's heavy winter heeced Vests and Pants, all sizes, full 25c value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Holiday Furs.

It is a Fur Seaso1
 thing more acceptable as
 We have an excelle1
 low prices.
 rluffs. Coney Muffs at $l.95. French Marten Muffs at "A. co. Sable Opossum Muffs at $4. 50. Electric Seal Muffs at $4.5O ant $6.5O.
 Sable Marten Muffs at $500. Black Marten Mufs, $9.95, $1O.5C $17.5O and $lS.5O. Sable Fox Muhs at 5000, $l4.5O 2.5O and $25 %. Chinchilla Muffs at $25.OO. Mink Melon Muffs at $l7.5O. Mink Muffs at $24 50 and 5000 Isabella Fox Muffs at S22 50. Blended Stone Marten Muffs at $25 Blue Lynx Muffs at $13.75, $17.5C and $22.5 50.
 Persian Lamb Muffs at $l7.5O, Black Lynx Set Muff and Boa at A7.5O.
 Blue Lynx Set Muff and long Boa at $37.5O.
 Bear Set, Muff and Boa at $61.5 50. Natural Lynx Set at $33.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Cluster Scarfs.

Cluster Scarfs.
 Electric Seal scarfs at s3.5O. Opossum Scarfs at $500. French Marten Scarfs at $4.5 50. Genuine Skunk Scarfs at $5 .OO and $5.o5 to 5000.
 Isabella Fox Scarfs at $lO.5O.
 Persian Lamb Scarfs at slO.OO. Mink Scarfs at S16.5O. Stone Marten Scarfs at $l7.5O.
 Blue Lynx Scarfs at slS. 50. lo-o Eur Scarfs. Sable roA noas d. .iO.5O, $l2 50, $l4 50, $l5.5O, S7.5O, $lo.5O to $33.5O.
 Skunk Opossum Boas at $745.
 Isabella Fox Boas at $lo.5O and $25.OO.
 Long Raccoon Boas at fl4.75.
 Black Marten Boas at S9.5O to $33 so.
 Black Bear Boa at $36 50.
 Children's Furs.
 Sets, Collar and Mufs, $l.OO to H7.5O, in all popular furs.
 Here's a Bargain.
 One 32-inch best Alaska Electric Seal Jacket, short and hobby, was s46. 50 The first conner gets it at 5000.
 lSc each for women's aehvv t1eeced ribbed Vests and Pants all sizes, large and small, and plenty of them. 25c quality.
 soc each for mems heavy wool fieeced, mottled Shirts and Drawers, full soc value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Judson's Holiday Bul
 The first from the New sfof

FRUITS--variety and quality juisII sI Fancy imported baskets, . large2aS99 E. # Specialties in Confectionery, HuYl6 " Shelled Nut Meats. Glace Fruif N Dates, Figs in boxes, baskets an6 X Hartz Mountain Canaries, sweet 2fH few Andreasbergers in the I0tsS Seeds and Fixtures-ali bird TIT
 MT. FRIED is on the spaci02 floor with Mechanical and Qfi g Musical Instruments and Beaufi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
WAN TED.

SITUATION for general houseWo Wof " COOK, wash and iron. Please ceiiN 3fS urnsS -oo YORK. q d11|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
zsal Es1xte.

FOG RENT, A DESIRABLH, well furnished front room. Jyo U 135 ST. JOHN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Here's a Bargain.

One 32-inch best Alaska Electric Seal Jacket, short and hobby, was s46. SO The first conner gets it at 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19


 gyo 1T 135 ST. JOHN ST.
 FOR RENT OR SALE, DESlRABLD brown stone front residence. 0oZ CHAPEL STREllT, opposite the park. -1Dquire at THIS OFFICE. jy20 If
 TO tflNE, HOUSE No. 172 Olive street, 10 rooms, mod ern improvements. Apply to P. J. GRO. NAN, 614 First National Bank. s17 If
 bOt hENI, A NEWLY built house, 12 rooms, hardwood floors. up-to.date plumbing, lighted by gas and electricity, commodious verandas, un- obstructed view, heinz adjacent to large and we'll kept grounds of the owner; prob ably the finest house for rent In the city; rent $60O- Is now occupied but will be ready for new tenant January 1st. Ad- dress (n13 tO r. o. BOX 1542.
 For Rent, THE desirable dwelling house. 652 Chapel street. Lower corner house in the brown stone front block opposite Wooster Square. Inquire at this office or at office
 JOHN r. SLOAN, my8 If BPS Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-19
Children's Furs.

Sets, Collar and Muffs, $l.OO to A7.5O, in all popular furs.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

lation is in the following position:
Latitude, 39:O9:36; longitude, S5:4S:54.
In ten years the center of population
has moved westward about IA miles
and southwark about three miles. 1t
now rests in Southern Indiana, at a
point about seven miles southeast of the
city of Columbus.....Tbe Boston Post
of Saturday says: Forty thousand
dollars in addition to the sums already
subscribed practically assures the Han
ley centerboard cup defender. This
means that the boat will be built, as
enough money is now in sight to exceed
the total of $4,000 necessary to build
the boat and carry it through the trial
and cup races" ...., Philip Danforth Ar
-philanthropist, financier and
multi millionaire head of the vast COM
mercial establishment that bears his
name-died at his home in Chicago
Jan. 9th. The property interests for
which Mr. Armour stood are estimated
at $15O,00O, O,00O His personal share of
this property is variously estimated at
from $25,OOO,OOO to $4,000, OOO...... The
secretary OF the navy has arrived at the
conclusion that the law relative to the
building of the new ships requires the
department to allot one of the vessels
to the Pacific coast. Therefore he has
announced that he will award the con-
tract for one sheathed battleship to
Moran Bros. of Seattle, one to the Bath
iron works of Maine, and one to the
Newport News ship building company.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

M. r. knowlton was granted permission
to erect wooden building covered with iron
in the rear of the Windsor Hotel.
A petition for the appointment of Francis
H. Welch as chief engineer was referred to
the committee on fire department.
The following vote was unanimously
passed:
Voted that the bequest of $4,000 under
the will of the late Geo. W. Pield of Bangor
to the Belfast Free Library, and the gift of
$4,000 from Mr. Albert Crane of Stamford,
It., as fund for the same purpose, In
memory of the late Albert Boyd Otis, be,
and the same hereby are accepted upon the
terms named in connection herewith.
Voted, That the city desires to place upon
record an expression of gratitude for this last
remembrance of the library by DR.. Field, as
well as for his many previous gifts, and for
his constant interest in its welfare.
1t also wishes to manifest high appreci-
alton of the tribute which Mr.. Crane has
rendered to the memory of Mr.. Otis, whose
judiciOus counSels and kindly influence in
behalf of the institution were SO valuable
and unceaSing.
Voted, That copy of these proceedings
be forwarded to Mrs. Field and to Mr.. Crane.
The committee on finance reported that c..
81. Sargent, collector of taxes for 1899, had
settled in full with the city, The report was
accepted
The city treasurer was instructed to settle
certain delinquent real estate taxes, on
which the property had been sold, on pay
ment of the amount of the taxes and costs.
M. c. Hill, collector for 1900, reported as
follows:
Collections upon which per cent.
was allowed. ...... ..............$229 $229, 453. 4i3
Collections upon which per cent
was allowed 7,5599O
Collections to date $37, ,O1; 33
4 per ct. discount allowed,$1 1873
2 " {" &c 151.21 1,329553
Cash collected to date. ........... 35,6S4 90
Paid self, .009 commissions. ....... 321. 8
Paid city treasurer. ............... $35, ,362. IS
Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
A Claim for a Million.

Mrs. Alexine Hadlock of Brookline,
Mass, wife of the late lawyer, Harvey
u. Hadlock, formerly of Portland,
claims the million dollars which New
York city owes for the use for many
years, without payment, of royalty on
a patent known as the Knibbs valve.
Five years ago judgment was rendered
against the city by Judge Wheeler of
the United States circuit court, and it
has taken all this time to figure out
what the plaintiffs are entitled to by de-
cree of the court. Now that the mat
ter has been settled so far as figures
are concerned, there is likely to be diff
Guilty in enforcing the judgment, for
there are many claims, and during the
litigation many claimants have passed
away.
Harvey d. Hadlock fought the case
in the courts for years. His widow,
Mrs. Alexine L. Hadlock, with her son
and daughter, lives at rs Winchester
street, Brookline, Mass. Since Mr.
Hadlock's death his family have been
without means. He left nothing, and
his widow has been compelled to make
her living and bring up her two children
chiefly through her own exertions. 1t
has been hard task for woman who
had always been accustomed to luxury
to take modest house and get few
friends to board with her; but very
bravely has she faced the struggle and
lived quietly and respectfully, doing her
utmost for her son and daughter. In
reference to the case, Mrs. Hadlock
says:
Il do hope we shall soon get some
thing from it. Nh Hadlock spent
lr, NJ 4 of Ii, To
this important suit, and part of the
time living i'll New York on account of
it. | knew all about it in those days
but since his death | have had but
little thought about the case. Other
things have kept it out of my mind
II remember that Mr.. Iadlock said
to me not long before his death: If any
thing happens to me, do not forget that
| am entitled to 100000 for counsel
fees in the valve suit In addition to
that he had large claim, one-half of
which he assigned to me"
Have you papers to prove your
clalm?' was asked.
Eyes, have them all, and also have
counsel engaged who understands the
matter. He is Calvin p. Sampson, who
was counsel for the Hadlock estate"
Nearly aquarter of a million has been
spent in litigation in this suit, and of
this amount, Mrs. Hadlock's father,
Capt. Daniel S. Goodell of Searsport,
Me-, spent at least 800, 600 He is now
SO years of age, and by reason of his ex-
penditures is the heaviest claimant.
The suit brought by Mrs. Hadlock
was for 13,O00 900, SO that the sum of
$1,000,000 seeJ2s small in comparison
with what they might have won. How
ever, Mrs. Hadlock needs the money.
Her daughter is an invalid, and she has
a promising boy, young Harvey D. Had
lock, aged 13, who deserves to be edu-
Gated.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
A Camden and Rockland Deal.

The Camden Anchor Works and
Rockland Machine Company, two firms
which have been doing large and sue
ceSSful business, have been consolidated,
and it is said that the deal means work
on an extensive scale both in Rockland
and Camden. The Camden Anchor
Works, with the largest plant of the
kind in New England, had been in exist
ence more than sixty years, having
been started by Cyrus Alden, father Of
Horatio E. and w. G. Alden, who sue
ceeded him upon his death. The two
brothers ran the works for many years,
and upon the death of Horatio E., in
1888, William G. conducted the vast en-
terprise, continuing in charge until the
present time.
The Rockland Machine Company was
formerly known as the Morse, Trussell
& McLoon Machine Co., but in May
1900 new parties obtained control, the
name being changed as at present. 1t
was then reOrganiZed with the follow
ing officers: A. D. Bird, president; John
Bird, treasurer and general manager; A.
d. Bird S. W. McLoon, S. T. Kimball,
A. ]. Bird and John Bird, directors.
The capital stock was increased in
October to $4,000, at which time the
UIlt 1LdIlD UdSOIlIl6
Engine plant which had been in opera
ton in Portland for eight years, its
engines both marine and stationary be-
ing among the finest manufactured.
The company at the present time have
more orders than they can fill.
The new corporation now known as
the Camden Anchor Works and Rock
land Machine Company" was organized
at meeting held at the office of S.
Thayer Kimball in Rockland Jan. 2,
1901, when the following officers were
elected: w. G. Alden, president; A. d.
Bird, treasurer; S. T. Kimball, clerk;
w. G. Alden, A. d. Bird, S. T. Kimball
A. J. Bird, John Bird, directors. The
capital stock is 100000, all of which is
paid in. The final papers in the tran
saction were passed Jan. 7th.
The Anchor Works will remain in
Camden. They are located at the foot
of Megunticook stream, which furnish
es as fine water power as can be found
in the State. There is also an excellent
wharf privilege with fifteen feet of
water. The facilities of the plant will
be greatly enlarged. Included in the
Improvements on Sea street, Rockland,
it is understood there will be large
iron foundry, which will take the place
| of several Of the old buildings near the
present location of the Machine
Company. The new firm has abundant
capital with young, enterprising and
representative business men behind it.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
,.otsnts of To-Day's Journal.
PAGE /.

PAGE i.
h. Week A Claim for Million. The
New % Wy news of the Oranges. The Shoe
,,.tt ap ts;nreme Judicial Court. City Govern
sm8HQD MI. Meeting of Waldo County Veter
s,sol 80 and R0ckland Deal The News of
FahS PAGE2.
t4,. The Twentieth Century Woman.
PA' FACE 3.
spaiu. Names Portrait Gallery.
H't PAGE4
Name in the New Century Maine
i.1.. News Notes. Literary News and
Nt. pAGE5
If Belfast Successful Waldo Coun-
y Tf churches Wedding Bells. Trans
3, rgi' ,.I Estate. High School Notes. The
e t n"- snSu>. Weather for December :.
81. Notes
pAGE 6.
a, inaugural Address, Register of
o..r vessels.
1aI ' FACE
. lH continued. Literary News and
wpH~ lIs
PAGES.
.l- county Correspondence. Ship
,...Is .RrthS Marriages. DeathS...
N' lI Desert Correspondence. ..Sec'y
isuc Farms The Travelling Lii
jni Bradbury Dead.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
The Shoe Situation.

Local jobbing and retail trade is brisk in
boots and shoes, and many manuf acturers
are behind with the orders, yet uneven dis
tribution of business has left some shops
ready to make concessions. Shipments
from Boston for the week were 50, 443 cases,
against 9l,665 year ago. Sole leather is
purchased freely, but less activity in upper
tends to weaken prices. Exports of sole
from this city were heavier in Decemba ar
than in any previous month last year, but
the total for 1900 fell 3O6, 936 sides below
1899. For the first time in many weeks
there was some recovery in hi des at Chica-
60. Duns' Review, Jan. 5th.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
DIVORCE CASES.

DIVORCE CASES.
Louise McAndless, Belfast, from Duncan
R. McAndless, do. divorce decreed custody
of minor children given to the mother
Amos Fl. Graves VS.. Edith NJ. Graves and
Edith M. Graves VS.. Amos II. Graves !;
counter libels for divorce; in both cases the
husband is ordered to pay the wife $50 with
which to defend. The case will probably
be settled without hearing.
Minnie NJ. Tuttle VS.. Adrian C. Tuttle :;
divorce decreed; custody of minor child
given to the mother.
Ethel S. Emery, Stockton Springs, VS..
Fred S. Emery, Hampden; divorce decreed !;
custody of minor children given to the
mother.
Isabella Trip, Belfast; VS.. Wm L. Tripp,
do. divorce decreed.
Frank st. Clair, Montvlle, VS. Clara E.
St. Clair, Manchester, N. H.; divorce de-
creed.
Annie W. Greer, Appleton, vs. Thos E.
Greer, Belmont divorce decreed.
Lizzie S. Gross, Belfast, VS.. Alex E.
Gross, do; divorce decreed; custody of
minor child to the mother.
Chas. E. Jameson, Belfast, VS.. Emma A.
Jameson, Lynn, Mass. ; divorce decreed.
Harry b. Rollins, Troy, VS.. Annie Rollins,
ROxbury, Mass. divorce decreed.
Charlotte B. Saunders, Winterport, VS..
James A. Saunders, Orland; divorce de-
creed.
Sarah H. Bailey, Belfast, VS.. Geo. A.
Bailey, Woodard, Oklahoma; dismissed.
Sumner B. Wade, Lincolnville, vs. Annie
C. Wade, do. dismissed
Charles H. Batchelder, Troy, VS.. Cora E.
Batchelder, do. divorce decreed.
Sadie E. Porter, Searsport, vs. Charles
Porter, do. divorce decreed.
Emma E. Durgin, Brooks, VS.. George Dur
gin, Lynn, Mass. divorce decreed.
Fred L. Banks, Belfast, VS.. Annie j.
Banks, Boston; divorce decreed.
Emma j. Jones, Liberty, VS.. Joseph II.
Jones, do; divorce decreed; custody of
four minor children given to the mother
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

q Al. D,GiEF. In an opinion by the ap-
.aa WY cllFlSlon of the New York Sup
be d. cunt the act of 1895, known as
ge,,t,l tt,lohecutters' Law" is made in
ans I'VE. The statute requires all
Vsfs used i'll municipal work in the
tMs' '.' kept paving blocks and crushed
Fti, % be worked, dressed and carved
4pra,. r", uie State.....J. Barnard Brown,
'5n,e,s'gAllng the Manhattan Steamship
ip"liy, New York, is in St. John, n.
il 80 oa;5 G;95h.nection with the service which
gFar p"'u IL the company will establish be-
Bar + H. ~ John and New York with
srma5; aa5s;ioor, Passport and Calais as in
aat t9late tt ports. Mr.. Brown says
las na C't present Manhattan Company
lalps aU ~ connection with the line of that
Il JoSllc winch formerly operated between
lie' nun nun and the American metropolis.
apjtaIT aT@ W company incorporated with a
Al sIro1I r VI 81 100000, of which 81, 900, 600
Onna,gsaa been subscribed. -. Ignatius
tnly ~ is dead. He was taken sud
sp bd 1Il at the home of his father-in-
Iaa ,at carton Hanson, in Minneapolis
esn it; ol; Mr.. Donnelly was nearly 70
ID tbe wv; q The census bureau has issu-
' following: The centre of popu-
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

The grand jury reported Saturday after
noon, session of five days, having found
90 indictments.
Prince Z. Luce and Carrie NJ Luce were
indicted for forgery in signing the names of
l.. d. Ames and wife to a six months poor
debtors bond.
The other 2S indictments are for being
common sellers of Intoxicating liquors, and
include the saloon keepers, hotels, druggists
and number of transient people who have
been temporarily in charge of bars in diff
ferent places.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
CITY GOVERNMENT.

The regular meeting of the City Council
was held Monday evening. There were two
absentees from the Board of Aldermen and
three from the Common Council.
An order to furnish the night police with
mittee of conference who failed to agree.
Roll Of accounts No. 10 was passed. Fol
lowing are the amounts under the various
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mrs. j. II. Gordon is visiting relatives in
Belfast.
Thomas West and wife returned to Au-
burn last week.
Millard Chase returned to Dartmouth
College Wednesday.
Mrs. F. M. Barker arrived home from q
two weeks visit to friends in Fredrickton,
N. B., and vicinity Friday.
Miss Inez Forbes is spending the winter
with DIR. and Mrs. Augustin Thompson at
the St. Cloud apartment hotel in Boston.
Ice cutting began on the pond this week.
The ice is Of good quality and larger
amount than usual will probably be put up
this year.
M. J. Dow is on an extended trip through
Washington county as Special Deputy to
institute lodges for the Good Templars. He
is specially fitted for the work, having been
Grand Chief Templar and Grand Councillor
in the early days of the order in Maine.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

Mrs. Chase of Winterport, who accom-
panied her niece, Miss Pearl Robbins, home
to Fort Fairfield from Bangor last week,
will remain few weeks there with her sis
ter, Miss Lizzie Robbins. Miss Pearl Rob-
bins will return this week to Bangor to re-
sumo her studies at the Bangor Business
College. ArOOst0Ok Republican.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

have had a number of most horrible mur-
ders in this State for which no one has as
yet been apprehended, ana the prospect
seems to be that the parties VINO nave COM
unpunished. Had the attorney general had
at bis disposal sufficient means with which
to employ detectives Immediately after these
crimes were committed, and had there been
no bungling of the several cases before cor
oner's inquests, it is my judgement, in some
have been apprehended and brought to
punishment.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

The Maine legislature assembled Tuesday
afternoon at four o'clock, after its five days
recess. Most of the legislators arrived in
the afternoon, but some came IN the fore
Senator Bradbury Both houses adjourned
in respect to the memory of Mr.. Bradbury.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

boro, incumbered by an undischarged mort
gage. The Court found that the petitioner
had been in uninterrupted possessions of the
mortgaged premises for twenty years after
the mortgage debt was payable, and de-
creed that the mortgage ought to be dis
charged. Williamson for petitioner.