davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23

Fate Alexander. Cabin and vacant 10
In Werkheiser addition. Value $3.50
! Taxes, interest and cost $3.50.
w. M. Baker estate Residence and 10
In Arcadia. Value $1,250.0O. Taxes
interest and cost $16.58
Mrs. Leila Butler estate.--Lot IA, blocl
G, lots II and Is, block NJ. Value
$4,000. Taxes, interest and cos
$500.
Miss Virginia Dorman.-Cabin and To-
In Old Arcadia Value $175.00. Tax
es, interest and cost $3.50.
]. A. L0ftin estate.-Residence and lot
Value $4,000. Taxes, interest ant
cost $17.07.
Mrs. A. l., Sephens and L. M. Mathews
VACANT lot In Old Arcadia, known
as DR.. Jno. Giyens place. Value
$4,000. Taxes, interest and COST
A,75.
u. G. Theus.--Vacant lot In Old Ar,
cadia. Value $500. Taxes, inter
est and cost 1926.
On the day Of the sale | will sell such
portions OF said property as each debt
or win point out, and in case the
debtor will not point out sufficient pro
perty, l will at once and without furth-
er delay, sell the least quantity OF
said property Of any debtor which any
bidder will buy for the amount of tax
es, interest and cost due by said debtor.
The sale will be made without ap
praisement, for cash, In legal tender
money of the United States and the
property shall be redeemable at, any
time for the period of one year by pay,
Ing the price given including the costs
nd 20 per cent thereon.
This the 26th day Of August, 1920.
J. W. BODDIE,
Marshal and Tax Collector for the
Town of Arcadia.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY Miss Key

The school Is indeed proud OF TIN
large number of her graduates o
previous years, that have entered col
lege. Quite a number are graduating
every year from higher institutions
and entering various fields of business
activities. We wish to make Specia
mention of the class of last year.
Mary Lee Obey and Ermine Allen
some months ago entered business
school in Birmingham, Ala.
Amelia Brewer has entered Judson q
Marion, Ala; Eula Maude Capers
Martha Washington, at Abingdon
Va; Mary Alice Pentecost, Ezellt
Thomas and Martha Fisher, Louisiana
State Normal, at Natchitoches; Ora
Lee Hennigan, Louisiana Industrial
Institute; Leila Roden, Louisiana Bap
fist College.
Zelle Allen, Myrtis Allen, Nellie
Shiyely, Lesta Beard, Lula Daniels and
Lavon Caskey have accepted positions
as teachers.
Lloyd Atkins, Henry Brown and
Clyde McConathy have entered l.. s
T.; C. Otis Brown, Tulane; ]. E.
Currie, Jr., A. & NJ, at Bryan, Tex.
Emmett Murphy, Atlanta Dental Col
lege; Revis Jordan, SOule at New Or
leans.
Reginald Hightower Is keeping books
for a firm in Homer
W. X. Murphy is city electrician TO
Arcadia.
Hugh Crowson is an employee of the
Texas Company in Shreveport, Dewey
Murphy is at work at the L0uisian
Motor Go. works in Shreveport.
Our first game for this year will be
with the base ball team Of Gibsland
High School Our prospects ar
promising for some splendid games
which will furnish wholesome sport fo'
our hOvs and girls as we'll as enter
tainment for our friends.
On Friday afternoon there will be
nerfected the organization Of the lit
ararv societies. With the vast amour
Of Talent among our boys and girlS
we hone to make each program a sue
cess Work Of this nature will he of
mich benefit to orr school as Who'll"
and Of untold value to the individual
students.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
City TAX SALE or
ENJOYABLE PROPERTY
The Town Of Arcadia vs. Delinapeut
Tax Debtors OF the Town Of
Areadia BienMlle, Parish
Louisiana.

nv virtue OF the authority vested IN
me- Dy ne Constitution and laws Of
tne State Of Louisiana, / win sell AT
tne principal front door Of hte Mayors
once IN which the Mayors Court OF
saia Town of Arcadia, Is held, within
legal sale hours for judicial sales,
'sglnning eleven o'clock. on
aHURDAY, Oct, End. 1920
ana nuing on each succeeding
wv UNI aid sales are completed, on
WINCH aH immovable property taxes
afe now due to the Town of Arcadia
nienYille Parish, Louisiana to enforce
inc collection Of taxes assessed In the
year, 1919, together with interest three.
q from the 3lst day OF December,
1919 at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum until paid and costs. The names
e said delinquent tax payers, amounts
@ taxes due by each on the assessment
q said year, and the immovable prop
cry assessed to each to be offered for
sale IS follows, to-wit:
Quillan BroWnfeld- Cabin and 10 La
Arcadia. Value $4,000. Taxes, In
terest and cost $785.
AIRS. Alice Brooks. Cabin aud 100 1t.
by 100 It. lot In Arcadia. Value
loO.0O. Taxes, interest and cost
$3.50.
1
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
ORDINANCE no. rs

An Ordinance to amend and re.enact
Section One, of Ordinance No. 43, Of
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the Town of Arcadia passed on
the 3Oth day Of April, 1912, entitled
IAN ordinance to fix a Fire Distric!
In the Town OF Arcadia, Louisiana and
also prohibiting the erection of any
building or buildings within said dis
trict, except said building or buildings
be made OF brick or concrete, also max.
ing it a misdemeaLor for the violation
lOf said ordinance and fixing the
penalty for same"
Section ]. Be it ordained; BY the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
Town of Arcadia, in special session
convened, that Section One (D, of
Ordinance No. 43, of the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen be amended and
re-enacted so as 30 read % follows:
Section .. Be IL further ordained,
etc; That Fire DiatRst is hereby
established in The town of Arcadia,
Louisiana, said District to compose the
following territory, tO-wit:
East half OF Block 'P";; all of Block
"a and "B" and S 1-2 of Block "C"
and I'D" and West - Of Block "M";
North IL of Block 'F' and North 10
|of Block e. and West IL of Block
u" in the Town of Arcadia, Louis
lana, as per plat and survey of said
town on file in the Clerks Office of
Bienyille Parish, Louisiana.
Section 3. Be it further ordained
etc; That no building or buildings
shall be erected within said district
unless said building or buildings shall
be made OF concrete or brick.
Section 4. Be 1t further ordained
ETC.; That any person or persons yiolat-
ing any Of the provisions of this ordi-
nance, shall be deemed guilty Of a mis-
demeaor and upon conviction in the
Mayors Court, shall be fined in a sum
of not less than $500 nor more than
$4,000 or Imprisonment in the town
lookup, and worked on the streets of
said town for a period of not less than
ten nor more than thirty days, or both
fine and Imprisonment at the discre.
ton of the Mayor.
Section 5. Be it further ordained,
to-; That all ordinances or parts Of
rdinanceS In conflict herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed
The above ordinance being put to
vote Of Yeas and Nays, and the roll
being called the vote stood as follows:
Yeas E. H. Fisher, Fred W. Pente.
cost, Carl Golf, J. s. McConathy and
Leo Daniel. ii
Nays-N0ne.
This done and passed on this the
23rd day of August, 1920.
BERTRAM +. BARNETTE.
LEO DANIEL. Clerk Mayor
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
The Company, The Public, The Employees

lie should be based upon knowledge Of the
facts.
The telephone industry in Louisiana faces
a crisis unparalleled during'its entire history,
the cumulative effect of conditions during the
past four years. conditions which this Com
pany was powerless to Influence or control.
II is the purpose Of this Company to fully
inform the public Of the facts Of this situation.
This Is the first Of q series OF advertisements
to place before the public all the facts Of the
telephone Industry In the state OF Louisiana
It is the duty Of all who have need for tele-
phone service now, and In the future, to care
fully read and consider these facts and. II con.
vlncing, to give quick, direct and cordial
support to the Company.
If any statements are questioned they can
be verified
Our whole claim for your support Is based
upon established facts
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
MEN, WOMEN And CHILD.
Rem CAN TAKE this
TONIC
Contains No Calomei Or Other Dan
gerOus Drugs

Look opt for malaria, it Is like a
thief In the night and robs you Of
your health before you know 1t. In
surance companies fear 1t as much as
tuberculosis. First symptoms are cost
iveness and billiousness Liver pills
alone will not drive malaria away,
that's why it gets such a hold on you.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
FOR SALE :

All my property in Arcadia, consist
ne of nine or ten acres Of land. with
improvements on same, Furniture
ousehold goods, etc, one Franklil
utomObile In first-class running order,
two horses and double buggy. The
and is situated in the center of the
esidence section and contains some OF
he prettiest building sites in town.
100 til Z. NJ. THORNHILL, M. D.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23

These coIors are not attained BY dip
ping the fabric into the dye, but by
applying the color with a brush. So
cleyerly Is the material i.lntlled by de-
,Igners that the froeks appear, through
the deftness Of their draping, as L
made Of different colored materials.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
Needless.

"Can your little baby brother talk
yeti" a kindly neighbor> inquired Of q
small lad. mo, he can't walk, and
there amt no reason why be should
talk" was the Disguised reply. "Whal
does he want to talk for when all he
has to do Is yell a while to get every
thing In the house that's worth hav
!ngY'-New York Evening Post.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
Wanted 20 He nparked."

Mother, aunty and little Eta were
downtown shopping. Eta was quite
tired, and they still had many places
TO go to before they had finished their
purchasing. Presently they happened
to pass through the restroom and the
leather.covered chairs looked inviting
to Eta. Turning to her mother, she
remarked: Couldn't you park me
here while you and aunty do the rest
Of your shoppingw
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23

One Argument AeaInst the n. c. Of L.
"Don't charge so much for the coat.
Remember, the cheaper 1t Is the less !
shall owe you."--Nods Hans. COpen.
hagen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23
oSTEOPATHS LISTEN TO
LECTURE ON LONGEVITY
Two Local Members of Boise VALLEY
association Hear California
Lecturer At Boise.

At a banquet held Thursday eve
ming at the Owyhee hotel. Boise DR..
{. J. Gaddis of Oakland, Calf, sec
rotary of the California Osteopathie
association. addressed a meeting of
the Boise Valley Osteopathic society.
The speaker stated that the aim and
purpose of every true physician is to
keep his patients well SO that when
they die it will be OF old age and no,
OF disease. The number of wears
which constitute old age. the speaker
continued, should range from 70
years to the century mark, and in re.
ferring to the century mark" he
cited an article which appeared re.
Gently in one of the scientific journals
OF Europe. A committee of scientists
made a careful study of the mode of
living of number of centenarians
II was found that some had used ex-
tensive!y buttermilk of the Bulgarian
variety. while others had never used
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23
AUTO INDUSTRY
FORCES AHEAD.
Figures For 1919 Tell Amazing
Story Of Rapid
Growth

Unofficial figures compiled from
various sources tell q wonderful ane
amazing story of the automobile in.
dustry in 1919.
Ninety manufacturers OF passenger
automobiles and ITO builders of mo-
tor trucks in 81 states, employing
oSO,oOO men produced approximately
l,oSo.787 passenger cars and 3O5-l4l
trucks. valued at s.. S07. 5o3.82o in the
last IL months.
A small group Of automobile tire
manufacturers produced more than
half Of the 100000 tires made in
1919. with the other half manufactur.
cd by 2l3 small companies. In 1920
it is estimated that 100000 tires
will be produced.
Exports are Heavy.
Automobile exports last year were
OF startling totals. The value Of mo-
tor vehicles and parts sent abroad to
81 countries was 46,334,5l6 of which
oZ,o<4 were passenger cars valued at
$o8,94s,74O, while l4,748 were COM
mercial vehicles worth $35,372,4lo.
The value of parts exported was $42,-
0lo,284.
1t Is estimated that there were in
1919. o2,036 automobile dealers, gar
ages and repair shops in the United |
States. OF the total. 32,3l7 were pas
senger car dealers, 1898 were truck
dealers, 36,427 were garages and 43,
38l were repair shops.
Farmers were the largest user of
motor trucks, owning 10 per cent
more than manufacturers and IS Der
cent more than retailers. 1t is esti-
mated that 40 per cent of the car out
put was sold to farmers last year.
The 100000 motor vehicles in use
in the United States. of which 7OO.-
wv are motor trucks, brought Sos.
100000 revenue to states from license
fees.
Displace Many Horses.
Mathematicians figure that there
are 1896 persons in the country to
every automobile and two cars in the
country for every square mile.
Lovers Of horse flesh will view
with sadness the fast that 100000
horses were displaced by motor ,
trucks last year. At the same time it ,
is estimated that 100000 acres Of
land were released for food produc-
lion by the use of trucks.
Iowa and Nebraska have the great
EST number of automobiles per CAPT :,
ia, with one car for every six and \ !,
half persons. Tennessee lead the ,
country in increase of car registra- !
mons, with q per cent gain, March ,
II. 1920.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23
TRACK PROSPECTS
At U. OF !. FAIR
CERTAIN IN POINTS ONLY IN
WEIGHTS AND MIDDLE
DISTANCES.

| University of Moscow, Mch ~
Although it is entirely too early in
the season to make any definite state
ments, our prospects seem fair. We
are certain to be strong in the weights
and the middle distances and should
develop few point winners in the
other events"
This is the estimate Of track pros l..
poets at the. University of Idaho Of
fered Friday afternoon by Coach
Tommy R. F. Hutchinson will carry
the, burden Of putting in condition
1920 wearers of the winged 81"
Neil Irving of Rupert, winner Of
individual honors at the 1919 north
west conference meet, is expected to
better substantially records made by
him last year in the javelin, discus
and shot. Pat Perrine of Nez Perez
Carl Nagel of Genesee and Felix
Plasitno Of Poeatello also are count
ed on to take points in the weight
events.
Captain Horton McCallie of Kan
iah and Turk" Gerlough of Boise
will make other northwestern mid
die distance men hurry from start
ing pits to finishing tape. McCallic
runs the 40 in the near neighborhood
of so flat consistently and Gerlough
has stepped the half mile in less than
two minutes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23

buttermilk as a food or drink. bur
eaten variety of almost every kind
Of food. Some had drunk, while
others had been total abstainers.
Some had bathed in certain mountain
springs, still others had seldom taken
a bath. One was a noted student, an.
other a humble peasant Each had
a different story with virtually moth
ing in common excepting that on
careful examination each revealed a
normal spine in contour and flexibil.
ity.
DR.. X. F. Skaden and DR.. D. A.
Weymouth OF Caldwell were present
at the meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23

Idaho coaches must develop a miller
and two miller, no experienced long
distance men having signified their
intention of entering these events.
Louis Cady of Moscow, A. H. Sch
roads of Cottonwood, Fred Sinsel OF
Boise, J. Fred Cline of Moscow, Mar
shall Macy of Boise, c. R. Leighty
OF Caldwell, Charles Warren of Wei
ser and Gerald Gill of Sioux Falls,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23
+ = p 4 + + 4 4 \ \ 4 y 4.
SAYINGS OF STATESMEN

have never had a feeling
! politically that did not
spring from the sentiments EN-
bodied in the Declaration of
Independence -Abraham Lin
coin.
The nation which INDUCES to-
ward another an habitual hat
red, or an habitual fondness,
is in some degree a slave
George Washington.
The power Of treaties is
vested jointly in the president
and in the Senate. which is
branch Of the legislature
James Madison.
The Democratic slogan Of
1916. Kept us out OF war"
is now known to every intel
ligent person to have been pol
itical camoflage.-Roosevelt.
America has hemisphere TO
itself. 1t must have its separ-
ate system of interests, which
must not be subordinated to
those Of Emrope-Thomas JEFF
ferson.
Our diplomatic relations,
connect us on terms of equal
ity and honest friendship with
the chief powers of the world.
while we avoid entangling par
ticipation in their intrigues.
their passions and their wars.
George Bancroft.
The moral character of the
United States is Of more i'm
portance than any alliance
John Adams.
We want man who stand
ing on a mountain height sees
all the achievement of our past
history and carries in his heart .
the memory Of all its glorious
deeds and who looking forward
prepares to meet the labor and :
dangers to comc.-Garfield.
The stability of this govern |
rnent and the unity of this ma |
ton depend solely on the cor
dial support and earnest low 4
atty of the people,-Grant. ,
Interest in public affairs, ma /
tiona!. state and city should /
be ever present and active and /
not abated from one years end !
to the other. Every public /
duty is Observation-Disclosures ,
The Republican party has !
walked upon high paths, 1t 4
has set before it ever the main !
tenance of the Union, the hon !
or of the flag. and the pros !
perity of our oeople.-Harri- !
son. !
4 4 4 L r r Il - h a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23

S. D. are among the candidates who
have begun to show promising form.
Nelson Howard of Pocatello, Pat
Pefine of Nez Perez and Ivan Pack
enham of Boise are expected to han
die the hurdle events and Carl Burke
of Star, Gus Wiebe of Aberdeen, and
Perrine of Nez Perez are probably
varsity entrants in the high and broad
jump. .-~..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23
Miss Sar Sprinter.

In the .spriRs Idaho will miss Jack
Riclskoae. al even time performer in
the fDO and z20, but Coach Matthews
believes that either Jes Moe of Kel-
log, Ivan Packenham of Boise, Carl
Carlson Of Lewiston or Roy Thomp-
son of Boise will develop sufficient
speed to fill Richmond's shoes credit
ably before the season is over.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23

Miss Irene Briegleb spent the week
end with Miss Racheal Bean.
Miss Irma Shoesmith visited in
Boise the week end.
Miss Margaret Rudy visited Miss
Elizabeth Hines near Boise over
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Baer of Frnitland re-
tdrned home Friday for the week end
Owing to a conflict of dates, the
Y. w. c. A. play, Princess Kiku,'
has been postponed from. March 2o
to April 2. A ndmber of the cast
will be in Gooding the rs attending
the Declamatory contest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23

The dramatic class voted Thursday
10 appropriate 500 Of the money TAX
en- in from their recent play to The
Trail
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23
COLLEGE NOTES

= y 4 4 4 4 4 4 Il 4
In special meeting Wednesday the
boar dof directors of the student
body organization nominated Harold
Jester for Founders Day manager. At
the student body meeting Thursday
morning Howard Packenham was
nominated from the floor. The vote
wh'rh followed elcrted Harold lester
Miss Vina Buntrolk spent the week
end with Miss Gladys McKewon at
her home in Fruitland.
The sophomore rlass held meet
ing Friday morning to discuss plans
for the sophomore party whirh was
held Saturday night.
At the Lowell meeting Friday. Miss
Gertrude Shoemaker was elected to
represent the Lowell society against
the Columbian in the declamatorv
contest which will take place April
Q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES.

rqRsr RACE IIupsEear-ehas and ,H.aTii :
unaideua; ciaimdngi oae mile, -loe joe, lQs' Nlal
irnGef 10, Oaddle iiaj Alsnntics, ilQi sseet
TnIh il6. hariii6la, iOi, Tieaco1t lloi Msf
fcsa- toi Isasly. iOI; stourtiuE Coloru iioi
igrrs fsne IN. 1W 'Winneoonne. ~, Chi'
4Eo6ND RACE An asoa. mAro; hAndg,9:
Illsis,l y, esi Rcd a'is,. es Lady bTlRrssi
90. los. raiios Msa. 100; RneiopF. iOi y
Tifiiib ACE Inrce-ysaf-oids sud Upward.
wootnsr selling H.asss; IN tpiio.ss -i, ,,s
MAJ feise 1i2i rqyilpears, 18' rloalsl.
I0i Arnoh if1. ION NcrucEar, no
F(THI1i NArE-- Ihrpes yuar ODDS and MI
i',.i'.,, ~. War Aia'S, 100 CTonyEen iQ2;
lS5d irsla6n, i9i, NeAda ~, 1iAi FlHhi,
4OIf 1iuutr Nitdlrt u2l.
Fiwfh kN0EIrhne yt0f-olds afmi up. -.
inI; on miie and . srtoanteo ittlsl,E, ~ ~
sC6Fcls, iiii MIRIAM h9 ~ s ts,ail iis
glai 1gun Mcl aaEAfI alHi war ui"' NV
-likrH itn.f- 1vu-ycar-olds. five hirlouPi.-
or Iiuufa i15. MavUuncen il2i W. aionele
~ ms. QuoTp-k. 20 orva. l0e il'''ng,ni
aua Varnfr f1o: Current Events, los Nafe
~ ii6: Aicrci,.lt Marine i0si btdie drcca'
.irS-sn,ios .ii6sshos oaimed weaasH essr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
ARNSTEIN IN JAIL
FOR REFUSAL TO
ANSWER QUESTIONS
Goes to Ludlow Street in Taxi
at Own Expense and Brings
Many Comforts.

''Nicky" Arnsteln went to Ludlow
street jail to-day IN a taxi (for
which he paid. following bis com
mitmont for contempt OF court by
FEDERAL District Judge Martin r.
Manfon.
Nioky took with him a plentiful
supply Of cigarettes and other crea-
turu comforts. Apparently ne antlci-
pated his commitment before ho APP
pearod bofore Judge Manton. for he
was provided vita such things az he
would require.
Judge Manton asked Nicky n he
Vas willing 10 answer the questions
Fedefai Judge Hand had directed him
10 answer respecting hts assets.
mo. Ny counsel has advised
against H." responded Arnsteln, who
Vas accompanied by Eugene 4. Me-
Ooa. one Of his lawyers.
On signing Arnstein's commitment
Judge Mantnn remarked that he can
purge himself Of contempt At any
lime By notifying the court that he
will answer all questions.
A Milky was leaving the court
roqm 70 60 10 jail he remarked TO
saul s. Myers. counsel for the seouri-
fioa companies which Instituted the
tnvolunthry bankruptcy proceedings
you're sure glad TO see me IN the
coop q gives you peculiar delight
10 SEQ me separated nom my wife
and child"
Myers replied only with a smile.
William n Fnllon. Arnsteln'a chief
counsel. Il was learned to-day has
gono 20 Washington 20 make an APP
peel 70 the United States supreme
Court IN AruFteln's behalf. lie will
make an efoiI. u was stated. 10 have
the contempt order set aside and his
client admitted 70 bah pending tho
appeal