Keyhea v. Woodard-Walker Lumber Co.
Louisiana Court of Appeal
1DissentMills, Judge
(dissenting.)
There was bad blood between these two negroes over their women. It is proven that deceased on the day of the shooting told Williams, his assailant, to get his gun, that he was going to kill him when he came back. The difficulty was provoked and invited by deceased. It arose in no way, and was -entirely disconnected from, their common employment. It did not occur on the job or during working hours. Williams, the assailant, was not on the train with deceased.
It was not caused by the fact that deceased happened to be returning from work on the company engine. It would have happened…
2Cases cited3 opinions
- Cudahy Packing Co. Of Nebraska v. ParramoreSupreme Court of the United States · 1924
- Crysel v. R.W. Briggs Co.Louisiana Court of Appeal · 1933
- Fisher v. Sherrill Hardwood Lumber Co.Louisiana Court of Appeal · 1926