davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
BELGIAN MISSIONARIES IN THE
PHILIPPINES.

RI Rev. J. J. Carroll, Bishop of
Neuva Segovia, P l., writes as fol-
lows concerning the great work the
Belgian missionaries are accomplish
ing in the Philippines:
GA few days ago I returned from
the missions of the Belgian Fathers.
The journey was not an easy one, but
it's fatigues were we'll rewarded by the
evidences / obtained of the fruitful
zeal of these splendid men. l have no
doubt that they will, in a few years,
convert a great throng of people in
the territory that has been assigned
to them.
During my round of visitations in
this district, confirmed two thousand
two hundred persons, good number
considering that heretics have been
seeking to lead away our poor Filipino
Catholics, and the Catholic mission
aries have only been stationed in this
part of the country short time. More
over they have had to spend many
hours in learning the native dialects,
orally, of course.
when I visit the district again,
doubtless there will be twice the mum.
Der of people to be confirmed.
Belgian Sisters will soon open
schools at the mission stations / am
informed that cetrain pious ladies in
Belgium will regularly contribute to
the support of these schools. The
generosity of the people of that ma
tionality is remarkable"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
A CATHOLIC COLONY DUE TIC
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

In the days of the Knownothing
movement a Col. Landon, of Cass
County, Texas, was approached by an
agent of Knownothingism, and his in
vestigation of the Church he was
asked to oppose made him one of it's
loyal and devoted members. After
more than sixty years without a
church, and with only occasional visits
of priest, Col Landon's descendants,
now numbering twelve large families,
retain the Faith, and are anxious to
have a little church. The land is
donated, and about $500 promised.
These Catholics are highly respected
in the community, and the work of
making converts will be an easy one.
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety hopes to raise few hundred
dollars to help these people, who have
been so faithful under such forlorn
religious conditions, to build a church.
If they succeed, it will be the first and
only Catholic church in county with
$4,000 population.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
j. z7a6@Z4lfazAA(l2-4Asz
ySaISSanAMLs5IoN EIELp5:A

that he would have to beat his wife
to compel her to listen to him; fifth
admitted that bis spouse learned easily
enough, but was too timid to come and
recite the catechism before the mis-
sionary, and so on.
"Then spoke more severely, seek
ing to instill into the minds of these
Koreans the idea, SO unfamiliar to
them, of the dignity of woman. also
charged them to begin, without fail,
to teach the catechism to their wives
for after few weeks I would begin
tht catechism class anew. One day
accordingly, announced in the
chapel: On next Sunday the men
will see to it that their wives come
to the catechism class was obeyed.
The women came, but so timidly that
some crept into the room like crabs
and others hid their faces behind the
little forms of the babies that they
carried in their arms. 1t is great
happiness to me, therefore, to en-
counter, in the midst of the general
religious indifferences by which am
surrounded souls eager to receive the
light.
ooh, how happy shall be when
with Gods blessing, there will be a
Jealous band of Catholic families in
my district, when father, mother and
children, all baptized Christians, will
recite their prayers together every
morning and evening, when they will
show by their exemplary lives that
their conversion is sincere!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
Continued from Page 81
NELLIE McSHANE, CONVERT.

Her husband, who had always been
so strong and well, was taken slightly
ill; then the disease deepened it's hold
and suddenly, before the family had
time to realize that he was dangerous
ly sick, the time to do anything was
past. Two great specialists were sum-
moned, but, alas! the disease had
passed beyond all human power. Mel
lie and Mrs. Jocelyn had been horror
struck a day before at the mention of
an operation; now it would BE- bea-
con of hope to their distracted minds,
but the time to act had passed.
1t was the first deathbed outside the
Church Nellie ever attended, and when
the body was beyond hope poor Irish
born, Catholic-reared Nellie called out
for some care of the SOUL Somehow
reading from the Scriptures did not
seem to satisfy her. She would have
liked to hear him breathe one prayer,
one act of contrition; but she was in a
new plane, among an alien people, and
whatever means of intercourse there
was between their souls and God she
did not understand. Mrs. Jocelyn's
quiet, dumb grief terrorized her more
than the widest outcries The priest,
the white alb, the stole, the little
ritual, the cool drop of holy water on
her hand, the low voice speaking in a
language all the more impressive be-
cause she did not understand it, the
sobs of the people, that was the frag-
mentary picture she had Of her moth
er's deathbed. And this was SO differ
ent, so quiet and composed it seemed
like murder to wait so, listening to the
heavy breaths as they became shorter
and shorter, waiting, waiting idly for
the last, and then the undertakers
would come. They were only waiting
for him to stop breathing. He was
dying now-dying Maybe his soul
was calling to them for help. She re-
membered somewhere seeing, that
even the saints feared death, or was it
Father Moriarty told them that one
day? His face looked troubled. Maybe
he wanted their prayers; maybe some
where on the dark verge he was
stretching out his hands imploring for
help. And in spite of all her dread
of her motherin-1aw, and all her shame
for disclosing such un-Methodist
thoughts, she flung herself on her
knees, and from the depth of her I'M
changed! un-M ethodized Celtic nature
she cried: ooh, Mother of Jesus, for.
get my sins and have pity on him!
Mother of pity, pity him in this his
last hour"
She caught the reproving but tear.
filed eyes of the mother fastened on
her, but at that moment the last sigh
left his lips. Mr.. Gilchrist, who was
present, gently spread cloth over the
face, and both stricken women passed
quietly out of the room. Nellie would
a thousand times rather have thrown
herself on the bed and cried her heart
out there, and died there, for thai
part, but the orderly grief Of the
mother froze the tears in her heart
and she made a supreme effort to fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
SPANKED BY SPOUSE;
STOPS DIVORCE SUIT

nv twtted rFvss Legged Wsr~S
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. a.
~ don't need . lawyer 10 fight
q dlvorcs case" said Frank
kueblsr when told that HE wife
had sued him. Ne went homo,
oave her . sound beating. made
her get In buggy with him and
GENE TO town and disu,iss the
suit.
kusbier's wife flied the cult
IN the morning. A. he 10 .
member Of a prominent and
wealthy family. he learned OF
his wifc's aetions In . short
time. Ne lost no time In Get.
tiru home, and found HE wife
had preceded him. According
TO what she told the nsiohbors
he asked her one question and
was told that she had engaged
q lawyer 10 get . divorce for
her. Without another word he
threw her across HE lap and
applied q slipper with telling
effect.
The rssuls was not long In
doubt. A. meek ~ . lamb and
a. mild a. the oentiess wife In
Evansville. she came 10 her
lawyers office With her hue
band and directed him TO die
miss ~ once the divorce suit.
kuebisr paid the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
rrxlna semsthIna New.

Trade in papers was dull. so the
embryo financier tried a new tack.
Tie your shosstrsngn. ladies'. Tor
cent" he said.
II was crowded corner and tho
cry struck the ears of many women.
All stopped. lifted their skirts and
looked at their shoes. Some went
ON. we'll satisfied. others said, on.
my. these things never ~ili stay
tied"
within 1--WE minutes the boy had
mad. ten cents. New York Bun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

cessIty In a hard
taskmaster. JET
ferson Davis.
president Of the
Con I . d cy,
was nj Manas'
sas To C o n Re =
with his gcner-
ais. Beauregard.
Smith and Joe
Johnston. all OF
" Il o m W q r q
agreed that II
would take from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

$4,000 10 10000 men 10 wage nm Of.
fensive campaign against the Union
forces In and around Washington.
Il haven't that many 20 give you, .
WAS Davis reply. and II was so con.
elusive that u outweighed all the
books In West Point could teach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
SAN FRANcIsco.-RIch for .

ficcting second. Victor Reubono.
vich. IL. mourns the wealth he held
for moment yesterday. Winding
$50. he innocently asked an Inter.
ested stranger II II was real Yes"
said the stranger. as he grabbed
the money and ran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
sAN FRANc,sco.-Fortunss In
Primitive Reasoning.

did you sell your votef"
mo, stree. voted for that Teller
cause liked him"
"nut I understand he gave you
si0f
well, when a man gives you $40
faint no more'n natural to like him.
is itf'-Washington star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
SAN FRANcIscoe--rhs oddes,

"welch" on record was registered
here, r. y. i0wrey owes Assistant
Registrar Zamansky wbeelbarrow
ride. Lowrey belongs to the unions.
Zemnnaky does not--hence no ride,
as a union man cannot work for a
non-union man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
DALLAS HOLDS WORLDS
RECORD FOR MURDERS

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. D. because
Dallas jnries always sympathlxe
with the accused the number OF
murders continues 20 grow until
all records arc smashed. when J.
". Harris. strcet.car conductor.
was killed by u. T. Hoffman. a mo.
torman. tho tist murder here In ~
weeks was committed For three
years murders have averaged more
than one a week. They call them
Killings here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

I'D gladly lend you so. Jones,
said Narrowly. but really I'm
busted. We've just moved out into
the country. and I've had 10 buy a
machine
'kealiyf Runabout or touring
carr inquired Jones.
Neither" said Narrowly. Nov.
ing. Harper'H Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

A runaway steam roller that
earomed around the new parkway
on University street. opposite the
Metropolitan theatre and brought
up with deafening crash against
an automobile garage. woke up the
neighborhood OF the White and
Henry buildings this morning aud
brought a crowd OF two or three
thousand people on the run 10 see
what the rumpns was all about.
The runaway iuggernaut weighs
ABOUT nine tons and has been EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

ploycd for the past few daya In
ironing out the pathway TO the
new theatre. This morning when
the engineer started 10 tune her
up for a days work tho black
monster snorted and bueked like a
broncho. The engineer Jumped
and the roller smashed into the gar.
age after keeling drunkcnly on one
end.
A wrecklng crew will try 10 dis
entangle the biz machine from the
building this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

Don't trip on your own feet:
plenty OF people will be- giad TO
furnish their feet for that purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
..|Rg1

October 2. 1851. Just 30 years ago
today. II was demonstrated that ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
N FRANCISCO. $50 q,

SAN FRANCISCO. - esroiiina
SOC. 900 miles. Julius Rath 81 st
Louis. II here today. He has a
walking contract with the sc. Louis
club. which he began IL years ago.
He has sim several miles 10 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

Win Evangelist a. l. Grimm In
charge. tho dedication services nj
the Queen Anne Christian church
yesterday were attended by large
crowd. linton services BY many
pastors In tho city were held In The
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc-BASEMENT SALESRO0n
Saving Women Will be Interested in TheM
Special Values in Household Linens

24x4o BATH TOWELS. SPECIAL
12Ac EACH-Strong, loop thread r
bleached; exceptional value.
BLEACHED LINEN CRASH T0lREEr
ING, SPECIAL. Toe YARD-Seveuiea
inches wide. firmly-woven and absosbeA;
a good grade for roller or hand towels
UNBLEACHED LINEN CRASH
TOWELINC. SPECIAL Sc YARD
excellent quality for kitchen use; seventies
inches wide and all-linen.
UNBLEACHED LINEN TABLE MAJ.
KINS, SPECIAL $1.25 DOZEN-h
linen, good weight, and launder well; sR
18xlS inches. -passmens sa,s~sA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE
NEWS o. the DAY CONDENSED ron susv PEOPLE


PARIS. "A pair Of specially
trained dogs have been added 10
the night guard nj the Louvre mu-
scum here. This In one Of the
many innovations made since the
theft Of Ia Joconds." the Da Vinci
masterpiece. some weeks ago.
.sa~~a4=-s
SAN FRANcisco.-Fortunss In
the development OF the shark.catch-
ing Industry await tho vsnturoua
fisherman, according 20 reports
along the water front here today.
The fins sell nt &c cents n pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

Registration for the night gram
mar and high school begins tonight.
Glasses will begin Wednesday
evening. High school work will be
offered In all departments. ms In
the day school at Broadway. Lincoln
and Queen Anne high schools.
wherever n sufficient number OF
students apply for any study.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

pARis.-rhs budget for 1912 ssss
aside the sum 81 i5.ob3.bb0 francs
tnearly e2.S0o. oool for Frances
army OF the air" About VI 600. 900
will go for upkocp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

| Even II woman cannot vote.
tshe can veto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

James J. Inn. president OF the
Great Northern road. will visit Seat.
tie the latter part Of the month. and
has been invited 10 speak at din.
nor Mt tho Seattle Commercial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

ALL-LINEN LUNCHEON CLOTHS,
SPECIAL $1.45 EACH-In good. dur
able grade OF half-blcachcd linen, excellent
for everyday use. Measure 5sx74 inches and
are finished with hemstitched border.
AUSTRIAN LINEN HEMSTITCHED
CLOTHS, SPECIAL 1925 EACH-Of
silver leachcd linen. wel-woven and dura-
bic, with Pinch hem. Size COMO inches
BLEACHED IRISH TABLE DAMASK,
75c YARD-Seventy-tw inches wide,
good weight linen, with excellent wearing
qualities. Napkins to match, 22x22, may
be had at $3.50 dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

James Nelson. the three-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson
OF Ballard Beach. died OF burns re
ceived Friday afternoon. Friday
bis mother stepped from the kitch.
on. and discovered the boys cloth.
INK In flames when she returned, a
few moments later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
Russian Count Here.

Nuss'sH Sount TcFe.
Count Uerindol, In the service OF
the Russian government, accompa-
MED by Ijor Pranchnikoff. is in Sc.
attic on his tour through Canada
and the United States. They will
20 south from here. visiting Mexico
and the Panama canal ON their
way home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

Two new buoys. costing $500.
now being completed. 10 replace
two wooden ones now moorcd ia
the harbor and used By vessels
which tie up In the stream.
Will be anchored early this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

James Burns 10 at the city jail,
sorry that he opened the front door
OF the Old Corner Annex saloon
last night. He was caught behind
the bar. emptying the till. He had
secured $22.50 when Patrolman An
derberg Interrupted him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

That the high rate on the Seat
tie assay office In favor of the San
Francisco mint has cut the gold re-
ceipts at this port more than in two
Is indicated by the report OF the
first four months of the season,
showing $2,s54,s59 received this
year. as compared with $1,000, s91
during the same period of last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

L. n. Weir. Pacific coast secre-
tary OF the National Playground as
ISOLATION, will address the John
Hay Civic Center tonight. on the
subject OF The Supervision OF Our
Fairgrounds" IL Is the opening
meeting for the fall at the John
Hay school. Crockett st. and
Fourth av. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

Queen" Coat Founda-
tons, Of hair cloth and linen
canvas. special 3St 10 75c.
Cream Shoulder Forms,
special 1Oc pair.
Warren Girdlc Frames.
special 1St.
Crowley & Sons Gold
eyed Needles, special Be.
Sterling" Skirt Markers,
with steel rod. special SOC.
"Setwell" Skirt Markers.
special 15c.
Macy Hooks and Eyes, in
tubes. special Sc.
Satin Lace Wire. black and
white, special &c.
Community Sewing Silk.
in staple shades, special &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

The Aiki suffrsoette club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. on the call of Mrs. George
A. Smith, president. for the pur-
pose OF rcorganizing for perma-
ncnt work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

Lieut.. Gov. n. L. Nichols Of Ohio
arrived here this morning as the
guest OF the hudson Harmon Demo.
cratic club. lie will be the guest
OF honor at Democratic banquet
given at the Commercial club at 6
o'clock tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

According 10 the report Of ,. "A.
i-ayhue. assistant state superin.
tondent Of public instruction. 2as
out Of 3sT applicants for teachers
certificates IN King county. recely.
cd the necessary certificates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

Beginning Oct. ~. the Play
grounds and Recreation Institute
OF the Northwestern States will
open a session lasting for three
days. In the rooms of the Chamber
OF Commerce. and will meet even
ings at the broadway high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

Professional Artists Penmen Highest Prize Winners
Previous Trade employees.
be n
merit Of solution de Cash Purchasing
$500 $4,000 In of will
TO each Contestant These drafts viii be accepted by their
the price
FACTORY TO HOME" selling The emcnoned
denominations follows Ten $4,000
Ten at $4,000 Ten $1,000 Ten $1,000; $780,
$1,000; Ten at s6500 Ten 10000 $4,000
Ten at $4,000 and all correct solutions will receive draft for $500
The mentioned drafts redeemabe
else but by special manufacturers
the cash purchase
from Smith, Strohber Wholesale
Saesrooms 1923 Third Avenue
All answers will be turned Committee Judges
posed Of weknown OF Seattle with instructions
the
the decision this be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

Morning Sacques Of black ~
white checked flannelettc, m'
with tucks across front, V-neek =
long sleeves. Trimmed with oa'
OF light-blue and have adjustable ~
at waist. Price 75f.
-Basernent eaieeFs~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

New ,' ,nn asa I" a s s~sre@. s e The ]
One-Piece pa.y'" black tan brown and cops"has"' blue
Dresses Excellent values at $500 -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF ANGLERS TONIGHT

An important meeting of all Of those
interested in angling is to be held this
evening at 1880 in the city hall The
meeting has been called by President
G. I. La Dow of the Anglers associa-
ton and is for the purpose of discuss
Ing the advisability of sending a rep
resentative to Salem to meet tomor-
row with the legislative committee on
fisheries. If it is decided to send a
representative it is desired that he be
made familiar with the views of the
local men regarding the legislation
dealing with the fishing interests.
That State Senator Norton who in
troduced bill today doing away with
fish screens on small irrigation ditch
es is an unqualified candidate for
membership in the Ananias club is the
opinion of prominent local men, free
ly expressed today. In justfying the
introduction of his bill Senator Nor
ton declared the screens to be OF no
material or practical value. This and
other similar statements are declared
TO be unqualifiedly false and If the bill
is permitted 10 become a law it will
be over the protest of eastern Oregon
anglers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
Mrs. Toddhunter Is Fined.

The case of Mrs. Maggie Toddhunt-
er, proprietor of the State lodging
house on the corner of Webb and
Cottonwood streets, who was charged
with conducting a bawdy house, came
up for trial in the police court Satur-
day afternoon, Acting Judge Laatz
adjudging the defendant guilty and
filming her twenty dollars. City Attor-
ney Raley introduced a number of
witnesses to prove that the common
repute of the house was bad, while
Attorney j. B. Perry introduced a
number of others to prove that It
was quite respectable. The La Grande
girl, who gives her name as Rella
Gibson and who was found in the
State lodging house in Illicit relations
with young men, was one of the prin-
cipal witnesses against the defendant
According to her testimony, Todd
hunter, son of the landlady, was re-
sponsible for her taking up a life Of
lewdness in the lodging house and that
young man is still confined in the city
Jail. Floyd Heathman, the other
young man who was found In her room
and who was arrested on a charge OF
disorderly conduct, paid his fine of
twenty dollars Saturday evening and
was given his liberty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
ECHO NEWS AND
PERSONAL NOTES
Especial Correspondence }


Echo, Ore. Jan. S0.-Mesdames 7.
G. Smith and ]. E. Reeves and Miss
Laina Bonney of Henrietta Rebekah
lodge of this place, attended the Re-
bekah convention of the Umatilla
county lodges which was held at Her.
miston on Friday evening and Satur-
day morning. On their return they
reported that through their efforts
they were able to secure the next con-
vention for Echo, the exact date is
not known as the appointing of the
time will be left to the next president
of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon.
Mrs. Ada Gront, of La Grande,
president of the Rebekah Assembly
paid the Henrietta Rebeliah lodge an
official visit on Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. NJ. Dyer, who has a studio
in Hermiston was here Saturday teach
ing class in drawing and painting
with water colors also on china which
is her speciality. Mrs. Dyer does ex-
cellent work and has instructed pupils
in the art for the past twelve years.
She has kiln at Hermston and fires
all her china there.
Mrs. Frank Gowan who has been Wis
iting with friends on Butter creek the
past week left this morning for his
home at Burns, Ore.
Chas. Manela is dangerously i'll with
typhoid fever at the home of his
grandfather w. w. Whitworth near
this place.
c. NJ. Borland is transacting busi-
ness in Pendleton today.
Ralph Reese went up to Pendleton
this morning to have some dental
work done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-30
Wants Title Made Clear.

BY a complaint filed in the office
Of the county clerk this morning by
Attorney James A. Fee, John Balm
seeks to have the cloud removed from
the title to 100 acres Of his land. He
alleges that in 1885 when this land
was the property of Frank Garrett and
wife, certain mortgages were given to
the New England Mortgage Security
company through their agents, Sher-
wood Burr and F. W. Dunton as Sc
curity on notes which were due In
1890. He further alleges that these
notes, principal and interest we're
paid, but for some reason the mort
cages were not cancelled from ne
records. He therefore asks for a de-
cree cancelling the mortgages and
such other relief as pertains to equity.