davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-30
DECLARE RESULTS
OF STATE PRIMARY
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES
A. l.. NICHOLS OF MON
CHAIRMAN AND GEORGE
SHAW SECRETARY.

The vote of Wednesdays state pri-
mary election was officially canvassed
| " the Democratic county central
committee in session at the court
1ouse this afternoon. Although it
was the last meeting of the old COM
mittee, the attendance was good
though several of the townships were
represented by proxy.
] The official returns show that Gov
ernor Donaghey's majority in Faux
ner county was only 85 votes. SEN
1872. The official returns by town
ator Jeff Davis carried the county by
ships varied but little from the unoffi-
cial reports already published. The
total vote in the county is as follows
For United States Senator'S.
Brundidge $50, Jeff Davis 1862.
For Governor-Geo. w. Donaghey
1888, Joe T. Robinson 948.
For Secretary of State-Earle W.
Hodges 19S9
For Attorney General-W. l..
Moose 95S, X. o. Pindall 637, Styles
T. Rowe 337.
For State Treasurer-John W.
Crockett 1889.
For State Auditor-John NJ. Oath
out 1345, J. c. Colquitt 615.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-George B. Cook 1892.
For Commissioner of State Lands
R. G. Dye 1890.
For Commissioner of Mines, Manu-
factures and Agriculture-John H
Page 1922, w. X. Surridge S29.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court
f. A. McCulloch 1887.
For Assoc ate Justice Supreme
Court-Frank Smith 1850, James L.
Graham 500
For Railroad COMMISSIONER
Sam Rowland 1888, Guy B. Tucker
S65.
For Congressman-H. NJ. Jacoway
1895.
For Chancellor. G. Wallace 784,
Jordan Sellers 1871.
For Prosecuting AttoIney-J. Z.
Reed 1924.
Immediately after the result of the
primary had been declared, the old
central committee adjourned s,ne die
and the new committee was called to
order The returns showed the fol-
lowing to have been elected in the va
rious townships:
Benedict. F. Raney
Benton-P. V. Hamilton.
Bristol. H. Lester.
Cadron - Frank Farris, George
Shaw, Dave Stewart and C. E. Dur
ham.
Calfornia-T. j. Rowlett.
Clifton-T. N. Ford.
| Cypreess-Lem Scott and J. F.
Jolly.
Danley-J. o. Naylor.
! Eagles. A. McHenry.
East Fork-H. G.. Nixon.
Enola-J. c.. Jobe.
Hardin-J. S. Wofford.
Harve-Tom Mabry.
! Mathews-T. N. Cardin.
| Mountain-J. H. Tackett.
Mt Vernon-A. Henderson.
| Newton-M. E. Connell.
Palarm-J. B. Grady and DR.. T.
B. Snoddy
Pierce Creek-Dr. j. F. Martin.
| Union-A. L. Nichols.
Walker-Dr. w. w. Martin.
Wilson,. j. Fortson.
A. L. Nichols of Union township
and George Shaw of Cadron township
were elected temporary chairman and
secretary respectively, of the central
committee, and the temporary organ
ization was Immediately made perma-
nent. Frank Farris of Cadron town
ship was elected treasurer by accla-
mat on and the committee adjourned
l a
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

c. E. Durham's Agency reports the
sale Of 20 acres of land seven m les
cast Of Conway, by J. C. Myers to
Mrs. Ada s. Berry; consideration,
$3.50. Mrs. Berry moves here from
DeKalb, Ill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-30
PEACH TREES IN BLOOM.

More than month later than last
year, peach trees are just beginning
to bloom in this section. 1t is not
thought that any fruit has been in
jured by the recent freezes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Services at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Subject of morning sermon: "The
Necessity, Nature and Origin of Re-
generation;" subject of evening SER
mon, "The Christian Race"
REV. P. H. HENSLEY, Pastor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Witches Dance" CMcDoweID, Dorothy
Megrew; (a) Rustic Of SPRING (Sin-
dinG Cb) Resignation" (Rachmanan-
cnD' Irma Johnson: (a)"Forest Sounds
(Dewner), (b) Autumn" (ChamInadel
Last Night Oh. RjeruIe).
On Monday night there will be an
English play and a calisthenic exhibit
ton. and on Tuesday night a French
play. Graduation exercises are to be on
Wednesday, the final day.
Mrs. Taft received a large company
Of delegates from the Normal and High
Schools OF New York City yesterday
morning at 1870 o'clock. in the East
Room.
The Misses SedgIey will entertain at
tea tomorrow afternoon, In honor OF
Baroness Korff. OF Russia, who is Wis
iting her parents. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Van Reypen.
Mrs. Martin w. LittIeton yesterday
issued Invitations for a garden party
at Calumet place next Friday. May "a.
from to o'clock.
Invitations have been issued by the
Bristol school for their commencement
week. The programme for the week is
as follows: Thursday. May ., l. D. M
Grecian play. Psyche" Woodland The
alter Of the school: rainy or threatening
weather will postpone the play TO the
2ith. Saturday, May ., Z p. m.-French
Matinee. Sunday, May g, s p. NJ
Baccalaureate sermon in st. Margarets
Church, by Rev. J. Henning helms, of
the Church of the Ascension Monday,
May q. p. m.-Prize exercises and
studio exhibit. Thursday. May .. l. p.
May g. s p. m.-Commencement exer-
cises: address. The Gospel of Poetry"
by Mr.. Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford.
of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia.
One OF the most enjoyable meetings IN
the history Of Dixie Chapter, U. D. c.,
was held at the home of the president
OF the chapter, Mrs. Howell Smith, I4IS
Massachusetts, Avenue, Wednesday even
ing. The subject of the evenings dis
cussion was the battle OF Melvin Hin,
which was most creditsbly handled by
Mrs. Nina Knock. and which contributed
greatly to the enjoyment of the meet
ing. It has been decided by the Chapter
to have an informal discussion Of his
torical events at each meeting. and this
feature Of the meeting is proving very
popular. The Chapter completed ar
rangements for the dance to be given
al the Confederate Hall. for the benefit
of the Confederate Memorial Home Fund
on May q.
Miss Edna Evans entertained the
Sans Souci Card Club at an enthusiast
tic meeting on Thursday evening, May
l6, at her home in Alexandria. Only a
short time was devoted to 1--WE hundred.
but the play at the four tables was
very close and exciting. Miss Stearns
made the highest score for the ladies,
while Mr.. Evans was again the fortu-
nate gentleman. Appropriate prizes
were awarded them. After the playing
was over, refreshments were served,
and the party adjourned to the parlor,
where music and dancing were In
Obliged in for the remainder of the |
evening.
The next meeting will be with Miss
May Steadman at her home, IL Fourth |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The marriage is announced by Mrs.
Harriet T. Graves OF her daughter.
Katharine, TO Mr.. s. 7. Waterbury. of
Utica, n. Y. Rev. U. G. B. Pierce,
Chaplain OF the United States Senate
and pastor of All Souls Church. per-
formed the ceremony at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning at his residence in Riggs
Place. Miss Graves mother, sister ana
grandmother and the mother, brother,
and niece Of Mr.. Waterbury were pres
ent Miss Graves, though a native of
Georgia. has resided in Washington for
the past fourteen or fifteen years Mr.
Waterbury is assistant secretary to the
Vice President. The young couple will
make their home in Washington for the
present, and will go to Mr.. waterbury's
home in Utica. N. Y, after the adjourn
ment Of Congress.
The marriage Is announced Of Miss
Josephine Dill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph G. Dill, TO Mr.. Irving Paul
Taylor. The ceremony was performed
Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock at the
home Of the brides parents. 1S2S Ingel-
side Terrace. Rev. Charles Wood. pastor
OF the Church Of the Covenant. on
clatlng. A small company of relatives
and intimate friends were present Miss
Mabel Dill was her sisters bridesmaid,
and Mr.. Angus Macdonald was best
man. Mr.. Taylor will take his bride to
New York to reside.
The marriage is announced OF Miss
Muriel Ethel Dodson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Francis E Dodson, OF le45
Monroe Street, to Mr.. Shirley Edmons-
ton Downing. The ceremony was per-
formed Tuesday, May H. at noon. at the
home Of the brides parents and was
attended by only a small company Of
relatives and close friends. The bride
was attended by Miss AmparO Rivero,
daughter of the Cuban Minister. She
wore a dainty gown OF white marqulsette
deliberately trimmed with Cluny lace,
and carried shower bouquet of white
sweet peas. Miss Rivero wore silver
gray crepe de chine, and carried pink
sweet peas. Following the ceremony a
breakfast was served. and later in the
day the couple left for Boston by sea.
Upon their return, about July 10. they
will be at home at 1915 Monroe Street
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Mary Meares and Lieut. William
Kirk Scammell OF the Revenue-cutter
Service. Miss Meares is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Meares and a
niece of the late Mrs. Roger Gait. Lieut..
Scammell is attached to the Thetis, now
stationed at Honolulu.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The women Of social and political
Washington are busily engaged in pre-
pairing for the women's harmony break
fast, which is to be held tomorrow
morning in honor of Dolly Madison, the
leader of Washington society during the
first days of the Democracy. Mrs. Champ
Clark will be the toastmistress and the
tables will be manned by the wives and
descendants Of the most noted Demo-
Gratis of present and former times.
Among the guests and notable women
who will attend the love feast are Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan, Mrs. Judson
Harmon. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs.
Alton B. Parker, Mrs. John r. Mclean,
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst. Mrs.
Henry Waterson, Mrs. MARITIME, wife of
the Senator from New Jersey, and Mrs.
Gore wife of the Senator from Okla
homa.
The harmony breakfast is not without
its political significance. The women ex-
pect to influence their sisters of the
Democracy and stir them to greater
activity in the behalf Of their political
creed. In fact, the breakfast though
primarily in honor to the memory of
Dolly Madison, is no less a celebration
of "a working agreement" among the
ranks of the Democracy, and 1t is ex-
pected that radical measures will be
adopted by the women to the further
ance Of the cause.
The entertainment will include a spe-
cial programme Of music, including the
folk songs Of Dolly Madison's day, while
heavy Of Democratic bellies will dance
the mtnuet in picturesque reminder of
the days Of yore. The Marine Band, in
its scarlet uniforms, will play.
Another interesting feature Of the en-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

p. MuIiett, Mr.. I. Cans, Miss Gowans,
Miss Alice Riggs, Mrs. n. z. Fealy,
Mr.. Joseph Strasburger, Chief Justice
White. and Mrs. Blanche Hall
Arrangements are progressing promis-
ingly for the garden party and bazaar
to be given on Tuesday afternoon, May
q, at the home of d.. and Mrs. Eugene
Byrne, at 323S r Street, for the beneft
Of the Georgetown University Hospital
The Byrne mansion IL closely Identified
with national history before and during
the Civil War and has been occupied
by many distinguished Europeans as
well as Americans, including Gen. Grant,
who left II to enter the White House.
The ladies have introduced many novel
features into their preparations for next
Tuesdays bazaar, including aesthetic
dancing and music as well as articles
for sale. Among the latter is a wonder
full colonial quilt which has been on ex-
hibition for some days. There will also
be tea and other refreshments served.
The commencement festivities Of the
Hamilton School opened this year with
a charming musicale on Friday night
at which the following programme was
rendered in a wholly creditable manner
showing the careful instruction that the
pupils have received under Mr.. Anton
Kaspar and Mr.. Felix Garziglia. The
programme was as follows:
I'VE Meet Again H. Aebe). chorus:
''Kameroi Ostrow'' CRubinstein), Stella
La F1ore Carter; Cs) 'Leid" Carol Eek
erO, Cb) Good Night" (DvoraI). Claire
E. Schultz; 'Reverie" ed Schulz. Eta
May Moore; (a) Till I Awake (Amy
W. FInden), Cb) "Springtide" ReinhoId
Becker, Laura Noel; Impromptu (Rein-
hold, Lizzie d. Wessendorff; Aria from
Carmen" "a. BizeO, Anne r. thurman;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

~HE echoes Of other days are
strong this weekend. on the eve
OF the breakfast Of Democratic
women. who will celebrate the
natal day OF Dolly Madison. one Of the
most brilliant women in American his.
tory. Her descendants, collateral, OF
course. as she left no children, are unit
ing around a festive board. many OF
them, too, meeting for the first time and
coming from distant parts OF the coun-
try.
Again yesterday the horse was the in
spiration for brilliant gathering Of dis
tinguished and smart people, who jour
neyed out to the race meet Of the new
club, TO see and to admire, incidentally,
10 be seen. The EllIins Cup attracted
many, and was the occasion OF a family
reunion, all of Miss Elkins' brothers
coming on for the momentous occasion.
1t viii be but a few short weeks be-
fore the general scattering Of society
VIII have happened, as even with the
Backward season, there has been some
thing Of an exodus. It is q matter OF
general rejoicing on this side that many
sailing dates have been cancelled and
large numbers who had planned a sum-
mer abroad are now engaging quarters
IN our own entlCl1B MOUNTAINS anu AT
seashore resorts. This is one of the re-
suits Of the Titanic tragedy.
Mrs. Taft is spending a somewhat
lonely weekend in the White House,
with the President still absent and Miss
Taft spending the weekend on the May
flower with the family of the Secretary
of the Navy Her days are busy ones,
and although the official season is well
over, there is no dearth Of social festiv-
ity about the White House. Each day
brings its visitors, and the tea hour is
one of the most charming and interest
ing known about the old mansion. Mrs.
Taft never takes her tea alone, for her
personal friends understand when to
find her and her oficial friends are fire.
quent callers.
The south portico, fitted with its avn
ings, rugs, and all the comforts possible
in these days of luxury, is a charming
meeting place, with the broad view Of
the Potomac and the Virginia highlands
away beyond the beautiful green lawns
and fountains. The tennis court has been
removed far to the southern end of the
south garden, and one cannot sit on
the historic porch and watch the flying
balls as formerly. When Miss Taft is
in Washington the tennis courts are
rarely idle, weather permitting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

try. rooms OF the Temple. Officers for
the coming year were elected and mu-
steal programme followed. Miss Mar
guerite Kaufman played Meditation"
from That's" and a Sonata Of Beet
hoven. social hour followed.
Mrs. N. Peyser. who spent the past few
weeks in Atlantic City, has returned to
her home in U Street.
Mrs. A. ]. Burchfeld, of the Gotham.
has left Washington for a short visit
with relatives in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Bertha Granger, who was the
guest OF Mrs S. oppenheimer. has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore.
The Counselor Of the French Embassy
and Nine. de la Rocca will go to Buena
Vista Springs, where they expect to
spend the summer months, and look for
a suitable place.
Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey
NJ Depew are spending some time in
Washington before sailing for Europe
on June . to spend the summer abroad
The Minister from Peru and Nine
Pezet have caneeTed their social sen-
Eagements because Of the death OF Maj
Clifford s. Walton. for many years con-
nected with the Peruvian Legation as
counsel
Mrs. l. Simon, who has been spending
few days with relatives in Philadel-
phia. has returned TO her home IN West
Washington.
Miss Alice Cohen. who was the guest
Of her cousin. Mrs Herbert Rich. OF
Mount Pleasant Street, has returned to
her home nj Baltimore
Miss Valerie Padelford is the guest OF
her cousin. Mrs, Caperton. wife OF Capt.
william B. Caperton. u. s. N. at New
port, r. l., for a short time Miss Padel-
ford viii spend the summer with her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young

The American smart woman ages
carly. far earlier than the English wo-
man." saws Christian Miller, F. c. L,
the famous English health expert Sha
adds that our climate $50 exhflarates
that you overexert yourselves and grow
old before you know IL. That same ex-
that lacks moisture grows Pale and
wlthered looking and soon forms
wrinkles %
The American complexion is best
treated by applying pure mercolized WAX
which causes the faded. lifeless cuticls to
make on In minute PARTICLES, a little
beneath Is wholly in evidence. Every
druggist has this wax; one ounce Is SUI
nctent Spread on at night like cold
For wrinkles. dissolve an ounce OF
powdered saxolite IN a half pint witch
hazel battle the face In this. Immed-
lately every wrinkle Is affected even the
deeper lines. Both treatments NrO re-
markable facial rejuvenatoFA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
DINNERS AND LUNcHEoNs

The Misses Patten entertained his en-
inence James Cardinal Gibbons at dinner
last night covers being laid for twenty
eight. Among the guests were the
Austro- Hungarian Ambassador and Bar
oness Hengelmuller. Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Hughes, Representative and Mrs.
Oscar w. Underwood, former Senator
and Mrs. Chsuncey NJ Depew, and Mr..
and Mrs Seward Patterson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Gowen. OF Philadelphia.
house guests OF the Misses Patten.
The Japanese Ambassador and Wis
countets Chinda entertained at dinner
last evening, when their guests were
the Japanese delegates to the Red Cross
Conference and the members OF the EN-
bassy staff
Mrs. Beale r. Howard entertained 4
Chevy Chase Club, in honor Of Miss
Robinson. Of Colorado Springs. when
covers were laid for twenty.
The United States Naval Academy
class 81 will meet for a dinner at
Rauscher's Wednesday evening, June 5.
to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary
Of the entrance OF the class. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a large attend
ance. both Of officers now in the serv-
Ice and OF members now in civil life. Ar
rsngements are in the hands Of the class
ofhcer. Charles F. Consaul. Bond Build
ing.
The Counselor Of the French Embassy
and Nine. de la Rocca will entertain at
luncheon to-day I'm honor of their house
guest, the secretary OF the United States
Embassy In Paris, Mr. Arthur Bailly
Barnard. who is being entertained con-
siderably here.
Col. Spencer Cosby. U. S. A., and Mrs.
Cosby will be hosts at a dinner party
Tomorrow evening at the Chevy Chase
Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Mrs. James Henry Moser and daugh-
ter. Mrs. James NJ Fetherolf, will be at
home informally tomorrow, May. %,
to 6 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Taft drove out yesterday after.
noon on the Speedway for the regular
Saturday afternoon concert OF the Ma
rine Band.
Mrs. Cheathsm. wife OF Maj. B. Frank
Cheatham, N. S. A.. and her family
have taken an apartment in FL Frisco.
San Francisco, where they will spend
the summer. Maj. Cheatham, who ex-
pected to sail for Honolulu from San
Francisco. on May 5. was Unexpectedly
summoned East after staying in San
Francisco for several days. He was re-
quired as a witness before a court In
New York. He spent several days in
Washington this week.
Rear Admiral Edward H. Gheen, u. s.
N. retired, and Mrs. Gheen and the
Misses Gheen will close their New
Hampshire Avenue residence May -
and go to LitchfieId. Mass, to spend
the summer.
Miss Anna Sinnott. fourteen years old.
the attractive daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
the d. A. r., and viii be a full member
when seventeen. Her great-grandfather
was Col. Sumter, well-known colonel
Of the Revolutionary War.
Mrs James Henry Moser and daugh-
ter. Mrs. James NJ. Fetherolf. will be at
home Informally tomorrow, May %.
to o'clock.
Mrs. L. NJ. Purcell, wife of Lieut.
L. NJ. Purcell. is the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Benjamin T. Simmons, at her
apartment in the Ontario.
The Danish Minister and Countess
Moltke will leave Washington shortly
for Lancaster. Mass. where they will
remain until about the middle of July.
when they will san for Denmark They
win spend the remainder Of the season
there.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society Of the
Eighth Street Temple. held its annual
meeting Monday evening last In the YES
Nothing Too Good for the Bride.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

grandmother, Mrs. ordway, who will take
a cottage at jamestown, r. l.. for the
summer months.
Mrs Robert Hinckley and her daughter.
Miss Gladys Hinckley, will sail for Eu-
rope on May q to spend the summer.
Mrs. Augustine Derby, of Rye, n. T..
is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Con-
verse, widow of Rear Admiral Converse,
L. S. N, at her apartment in the Oak
land.
Mrs. W. H. Moses has takea the Hor-
gan cottage at jamestown for the season.
The Embroidery Circle entertained Mrs
Lou Eiseman and Mrs. Nordlinger at a
luncheon and theater party prior to their
sailing for Europe. Those who attended
Continued on Page Two.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
street Southeast. On next Thursday

Street Southeast. on next Thursday
evening.
The faculty and senior class OF Ham
ilton School. Lafayette Square. viii give
an English play on Monday evening.
May %. and a French play on Tuesday
evening. as part OF their commence
ment programme.
THE washingtonians" have issued
cards for their open air dance. which
will be given on the pavilion at Chevy
Chase Lake on Tuesday evening. May
Fl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F

"Nsture-Shape" Shoes-Style with comic
For Men and Women. 400. 45O, 500
"Banister" Shoes for Men, 600 to HOO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Nothing Too Good for the Bride.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Mrs. L. NJ. Purcell. wife of Lieut.
L. NJ. Purcell: is the guest Of her sister
Mrs Benjamin T. Simmons, at hei
apartment in the Ontario.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

The Ladies' Auxiliary Society of the
Eighth Street Temple. held Its annual
meeting Monday evening last in the YES
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-03
MUNICIPALITIES TOO
Are Under ten
HOUR Law
APPLIES TO ELECTRIC POWER
PLANTS, ETC., OWNED BY CIT.
les is ETHRIpeE's OPINION.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 3.-Municipali-
ties look like all other corporations
according to the opinion of Assistant
Attorney General Ethridge who, in
reply to a letter from the county
prosecuting attorney of Lincoln coun-
ty, holds that the ten hour applies to
electric power plants owned by mu-
inequalities, water plants, gas plants
or any manufacturing enterprise
owned by them.
The ten hour law has perhaps
caused more litigation than any meas
ure passed at the last session of the
legislature, and the action of the Su-
preme Court of Mississippi in uphold
ing the law seems to have increased
suits rather than to settle the ques-
tion.
The action of the stockholders of
the Jackson Oil & Refining Company,
of this city, in taking their suit to the
Federal court has created a great deal
of comment. These people claim that
the law is in violation of the Four
teenth amendment of the Federal
Constitution that permits contracts
between laborer and employer to be
made according to agreement between
the two parties directly concerned.
This suit is to be argued before a
district judge and two circuit judges
in New Orleans on next Friday.