davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
STRONG WAR SPIRIT
SWEEPS OVER ENGLAND
Repulse of Allies on French Frontier
Awakens People to Seriousness
of Situation.
EARNEST APPEALS TO PEOPLE
Most Sober and Scdate Irishmen Join
With Englishmen in Talk Of Put
ting Army Of 100000 In Field
to Fight With Allies.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ]

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
LONDON. August SO.-It is impos-
sible adequately to describe the war
spirit which has swept over England
since the rcpulse OF the allied army
on the Erench frontier Until then the
people were not fully aroused or
awakened, but now the most sober and
sedate lrishman, as well as English
man. talks of putting an army of l..
600, 900 Britons in the field in the next
eight months.
There is no doubt whatever now
that II the allied armies in France had
been completely annihilated. and If the
Germans were to-day at tho gates of
Paris, tho war would only have begun.
Following are two appeals typical OF
the spirit in England and Ireland:
]. BY Il. l.. O'C0nnor, NJ P.-"There
is one fundamental fact that lies at
the roots of this titanic struggle. The
nation is one. There Is no division of
party or of class or opinion. We be-
lieve we are fighting for the greatest
Of all human rights; for nationality.
for liberty and against n military die
tatorship in Europe
I'VE fought that issue before. when
n greater man than Emperor William
had Europe under his soldiers heel.
! AS we beat Napoleon. so we shall beat
/ william
! "If anybody has any doubt MS to
what the dictatorship OF Europe by
Germany would mean. one has only to
rcread the history of France and AL
SAGE Lorraine during the last forty
four years. If any further doubt exists.
one has only to turn TO the treatment
of Poles in Posen, where their lam
Euagc has been forbidden In school;
their people have been harried by all
kinds Of Legislation. intended to give
them the alternative OF exile or sub
mission. II such dictatorship were
to be established in Europe, and the
success of Germany would mean such
Il dictatorship, Europe would no longer
be n Continent where free men could
live In happiness"
.. by ID. II. Crozier. archbishop OF
Armagh gh-"Ruskin said: I tell you that
war is the foundation OF all the arts.
I | mean also that ii Is the foundation
/ Of all high virtues and faculties OF
man. 1t Is very strange to mo TO dis
cover this very dreadful truth, but
/ see 1t liz To be quito an undeniablc fact
+ ! find In grief that all great nations
! learned their truth OF word and
strength Of thought In war; that they
/ were nourlshcd in war and wasted by
+ peace; trained by war and betrayed by
peace. III n word, that they were born
in war and expired In peace
The thought is Il strange one. and
no doubt, like all Ruskin's wonderful
paradoxcs. was exaggerated, but II
Continued on Second Pago.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
TWENTY-N|NE LIVES PRICE
PAID FOR NAVAL VICTORY
British Admiralty Announces Cas-
ualties Growing Out of Fight
OF Hclgoland.
OTHERS WOUNDED
Accounts of Battle Say 1t. Is as
Perfect in Execution as Well as
in Plan-Attacking Fleet First
Sighted by AerOplane.

LONDON, August 80 U1:l5 A M).-
Twenty nine killed and thirty-eight
wounded was the price in men paid by
the British for the naval action against
the Germans In Helgoiand Blight Fri
day.
The admiralty to-day announced the
casualties as follows:
The light cruiser Arethusa lost
Lieutenant Eric Westmacott and nine
men killed: four men seriously wound
ed. and Lieutenant Robinson and eleven
men but not seriously.
The torpedo, boat destroyer Liberty
lost nt-Commander Bartcllot
and six men killed: one man who since
has died from wounds; one dangerous
~ wounded; five seriously wounded
and five slightly wounded.
The cruiser Laurel suffered ten men
killed: one has since died OF his
wounds: two men dang gerously wound
cd; seven seriously wounded, and two
slightly wounded"
The Liberty, a British destroyer,
was hit by a shell which shattered
her mast, tore away part of her bridge.
smashed her searchiights and killed
her commander. Lieutenant Commander
Nigcy *. w. Bartellot. and william
Butcher. his signal man"
PERFECT IN EXECUTION
AND PLANS WE'LL LAID
perfect In execution as wcll as In plan.
Led at dawn by fearless small Dc
tachmcnt. tho dcstroycrs crcpt within
the German lines between lIclgoland
and the German coast
An acroplahe sighted them and gave
the news to the Germans, whose de-
stroyers came out. The British dc
stroycrs lured the Germans to the open
sea, where other dcstroyers were walt
ing, spread out In fan shape. y small
engagement followed. and then the
German cruisers came out. Tho Brit
ish light cruiser Arcthusa, after a
sighting shot. got her range splendid
ly and hit the foremost gun Of one
OF the German cruisers. demolishing II.
The Arcthusa then fired a few broad
sides at the enemy. Her aim was ex-
cellent. She hit German cruiser.
which at once burst into smoke and
flames. but soon afterwards a German
shot did some damage to the engine
room of the Arethusa.
The destroyers Liberty and I.acrtes
fought n grand fight y shell brought
down the mast Of the Liberty. The
I.aertcs was hit amidships. "a hole was
shot through her funnel. her forward
Continued on Second PaGe)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
ENCOUNTERS DEVELOP
INTO GENERAL. RtTTJ IL

LONDON. August 80 (S:20 A. MI
Scattered encounters in Eastern Ga =
ltcia have developed into n general bat e
tie extending 100 miles from the south b.
crn districts OF Lublin. of Russian Po-
land, to point beyond Lemburr. i'm
Galicit. says tho ST. Petersburg CORE
spondcnt OF the Daily Mail. lie adds:
I'm East Prussia the Germans have
been driven farther back. Their losses
were particularly heavy at Mullen. and
ii Is only a question OF n few DAYS
when the Germans will be driven be
yond the Vistula
Panic reigns in Danzig The popu-
iatlon iS hccing to Berlin. The result
OF the general battle now being fought
is expected to influence largely the
whole campaign against Austria The
scant reports thus far crceivcd indicate
that Russia is OF the road to de-
cisive victory"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
DESPERATE FIGHTING
ON AUSTRIAN FRONTIER
sands of Prisoners and Guam
titles OF Ammunition.
WHOLE REGIMENTS SURRENDER
Enemy Said to BE Making Principal
Efforts in Direction OF Lublin,
Southeast OF Warsaw, Where the
Fighting Is Fierce.

LONDON. August 30 U1:4o p. M).-
Desperate fighting continues along the
Austrian frontier, says an official state
ment Issued at st. Petersburg. and
telegraphed here by the correspondent
the Reuter- Telegram Company.
I'm East Prussia" says the Russian
War Office. the, garrisons and
fortresses OF Thorn and Graudenz
teast OF the Vistula) are taking part
with large number OF siege guns
We have taken 5000 prisoners In tho
operations east of Lcmborg Capital
Of Galic!a).
Near Podgerz Dust south OF the
Nistula) the enemy lost 5000 men, and
we captured four guns, a number of
caissons OF ammunition. and nine guns
abandoned by the Austrians when they
crossed the Iolokia. North OF Toma-
chef. we took 1000 prisoners and sur
rounded and defeated the HUNGARIAN
Fifteenth Division east OF Tomachef IF.
entire regiment surrendering.
The enemy is making his principal
efforts in the direction OF Lublin dn
Russian Poland. ninety-hve miles
southeast of Warsaw. where the
fighting is fierce"
Grand Duke Nicholas, commander
In chief OF the Russian army. declares
that the Polish Sokols, in view OF their
disloyal conduct and their use of ex-
plosivc and nat-noscd bullets, have no
claim to be treated with magnam!ty.
and therefore will be considered not
as combatants, but rs criminals under
the military law, the correspondent
says
The Russian newspapers announce
that the German railways are preDar
ing 10 transport troops from their
western front against Russia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
ADVANCE IS ALMOST
OF INCREDIBLE RApIDTrN-

LONDON, August 80 $3.50 T.. MD.-A
Times dispatch from Amicns, France.
says that since Monday morning last
inc German advance has been one Of
almost Incredible rapldity. the Germans
never giving the retreating English a
moments rest.
The first great German effort has
succeeded" says the correspondent
we have TO face the fact that the Brit
tsh eXpcditionary force requires immc-
diate and immense reinforccmcuts. The
investment of Paris cannot be banlshcd
from the field of possibility"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
BATTLE LINE EXTENDS
EOR MOlE ,rIIAN lNO AIII. .L,S

ROME. August 30 (via London, l..
M).-pispatchcs from Austrian head
quarters To the Corricrc Della Sera
state that 100000 men arc engaged in
the battle on the Austro- Russian from
tier. The battle line extends from the
Nistula River to the Dnicstcr River
more than 100 miles The Russians
have penetrated moro than twenty
miles into Austrian territory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
SITUATION Accepted
WIrIIOvfu EnNoY .Y~,r

fARIS. August 10 t5:Go p. M).-Ths
decree issued hy the military, governor
ordering all residents OF the district
within action OF the city's defending
forts to evacuatc and destroy their
houses within four days from to-day
was formal notice 10 Inhabitants of
the military zone, although army enri-
ncerS recently made tour Of the envi-
rons of the forts and explained that
tenants might he called OH To destroys
property that was deemed an obstrnc-
ton. Many houses In the line of fra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
FRENCH FORCED TO YIELD
BEFORE GERMAN ADVANCE
Official Statement Admits That the
kaiscr's Army Continues
Onward March.
MOVES WITH GREAT RAplDITY
Retreating British Not Given Mo-
mcnt's Rest-Investmento Of Paris
Cannot BE Banishcd From Field
of Possibility.

PARIS, August 80 CT II. MO.-'Thc
progress OF the German right wing has
obliged us TO yield ground on our left"
says an official statement issued here
tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31

LONDON. August 80 G1:53 L. Nh
y Paris dispatch TO the Exchange Tele-
graph Company says:
~ German aviator flew over Paris
TINS afternoon and dropped five bombs.
which fell In the most popular quarter
OF the city. In one case two women
were wounded
one bomb fell In front OF tho shoD
OF a baker and wine merchant at Rue
Aihuy and Rue Des Ninaigries: two on
Quat de Nalmy. one OF which did not
exploded while the other struck tho
Wis OF me night refuge. behind St
Martins Hospital. Two others dropped
IN the Rue Des Recollcts and Rue
Marctn, neither or which explodcd
The aviator. who signed hi,nseIf
Lieutenant Won Heissen, dropped mani
Lestos on which were wrlttcn: Tho
"el'n"h army is at the gates OF Paris;
you can do nothing but surrcndcr,,,
Though startled by this threateninr
Occurrences, Parisiams remained tran
qnil' All have been gradually sccus-
toned 10 consider such serious cvc,,ts
as possibilities, and the people of tbo
capital are equal TO either fortune
nara won success in the north or
temporary reverse
HOUSES WITHIN ZONE
OF FORTS TO DE RAZED
me Official communication issued bv
, '''N' = DVNti ilpI ld8l night
lnE that houses within M. lora
acton n,1 OF the Paris forts be evacuated
ahN anu rn|ed has been the subject or much
discussion. and various r,llnors bays
spread throughout the city.
~, r'neral ir, Lhcroix, military editor o,
, ,,'o tonlps' takes hopeful view OF
INC situation. saying:
me Germans continue their turn
ing movement on their right we hava
replied by assuming tho orfansiva 80
Novion' iiorc!on ana at Guise. The ral
sun su!' Is 'hd"cisive In the first direction.
but our attack Will be resumed"
The territory over which Gern,n
aeroplanist flew is In the northeastern
part or Paris. and scarcely a mile from
the heart OF the city In tho distrIctl K
are tho big military hospital. the Hos
pitai - Louis. st. Lazarc Prison for
Women. the Church Of st. Laurent.
which dates from the sixteenth con,
tury. tho North Railroad station. the
magnIhcent Church OF ST Vincent DO
Paul the Laribosierc Hospital. ono of
the largest in Paris, several colleges
and several theatres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31

BALTIMORE CENTENNIAL SETT G-Ia.
Cheapest and most attractive route via
York River Line and Chesapeake Bay. 500
round trip. Mako reservations now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
GERMANS THEORETICALLY
PRESSING TIIE nuSSIANS ~

BERLIN. August 30 (by wireless to
the Associated Press. Via Sayvillc. I. ~.
The latest news from Allenstcin ca
town Of East Prussia. sixty-flvc miles
south OF Kocngsbcrg) indicates that
CONTINUED on Second PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31

LAST POPULAR MOUNTAIN EXCURSION.
Southern Railway. September I. to Ashe-
vile and Western North Carolina '.Tbe
Land OF tho sky; l5-dny limit; $500 round
rip. Inquire 9e1 L. Main Street. Madison 272
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31

Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31

Continued on Second Pago.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31

Y WANT ADS VIII c tn er you
VIII Help seek position
--- or an employe
THE TIMES-DISPATCH|
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-24
METHODIST NEWS.

The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence will be held on Saturday al
8 P. M. with Rev. James l. Hoff.
pauir presiding.
On Sunday at II A. M. Rev
James l. Hoffpauir will preach
and at 80 P. M. the pastor
Rev. Albert s. Lutz will preach
on "What is the Matter with
New Iberiai"
From November 2 to 9th Weel,
of Prayer and Self-denial will be
observed by the Methodist
church.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-24
PROCEEDINGS OF THE PAR
ISH DEMOCRATIC EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE

New Iberia, La, Oct. 19, IA.
The Democratic Parish Exec IL
tive Committee met on this day
at noon pursuant to adjoulnmeE;
present: A. j. Maumus, chair
man; NJ. w. Fisher, secretary; ..
P. Romero, Massena Broussard,
Alexander Gary, proxy to A. j.
Maumus, and a quorum.
The Chairman presented a
written notification of j. WoffOr,l
Sanders, candidate for mem Der
Of the Police Jury from the 9th
Ward Of Iberia Parish and writ
ten notification Of II. K. Minvielle
as candidate for member of the
School Board from the Sth Ward
Of Iberia Parish as the only mott
fications filed with him prior to
the 18th of October 1914 at miu-
night.
Inspection Of the applications
being made by the committee,
and the same being found in due
form of law and being accomp-
anied by the amount assessed
against the candidate.
On motion of .. p. Romero,
and seconded by M. w. Fisher,
the following resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Whereas at the meeting of this
committee held in the 9Th day Of
October 1914, it was provided that
a primary election be held on the
oath day of October, 1914, to Sc
lect candidates of the Democra-
tic Party for the Offices of mem
Der of the Police Jury for the
9th Ward of Iberia Parish. and
later to be voted for at the gen.
eral election to be held in this
Parish on the Bird day of Novem
Der, 1914.
And whereas it is provided by
law that in event that but one
duly qualified elector shall have
announced and declared his in
tentions to become candidate for
member of any one of the above
offices by the 18th day of July,
1914, in the manner and form
provided for in act namely 40 of
1906. acts amendatory thereof
particularly act 1913 of 1912. ap-
proved July IL 1912 and the res
olution of the said committee;
That this committee authorize
said person to be the nominee of
the Democratic Party for said
office; and
Whereas, it appears by the rec
ords of this committee that that
DR.. j. Wofford Sanders was the
sole and only candidate for the
office of member of the Police
Jury of the 9Th Ward of iberia
Parish and that H. r. Minvielle
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-24

Lake Charles has a produce as
ISOLATION with a good business
man at the head Of it. This as
ISOLATION helps farmers to plant
produce and then sells it for
them.
The department of agriculture
demonstrators are doing great
work in southwest Louisiana as
hey are doing in southwest
Texas. +, ri
Pubic sentiment helps all these
agencies. The merchant helps
the local producer by buyiny his
produce in preference to the i'm
ported stuff. They are more lib
eral In credits to the farmers who
diversity han to hose who do not
Does diversified farming pay ?
Calcasieu parish is building a
million dollars worth of country
roads. They are actually build
ing brick pavements from the
towns past these diversified farms
and there are good automobile
roads all over southwest Louisi-
ana.-Crowley Signal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-24
APPLY SLOAN'S FREELY
LUMBAGO.

Your attacks OF Lumbago are
not nearly SO hopeless as they
seem. You can relieve them al
most instantly by simple appli
cation of Sloan S Liniment Oh
the back and loins. Lumbago Is
a form Of rheumatism. and yields
perfectly to Sloan's, which pene-
trates quickly all in through the
sore, tender mrsc,es, limbers up
the back and makes it feel fine.
Get bottle of Sloan s Iiniment
for % cents Of any druggist and
have it in the hOuse-agalnst
colds, sore and swollen joints,
rheumatism. neuralgia, sciatica
ard like ailments. Your money
back if not satisfied. but it does
give almost instant relief.
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-24
ARMSTRONG'S STATEMENTS
REFUTED.

Some days ago Manager Arm
strong of the Progressive party
upon interview by one of the re-
porters of New Orleans paper,
stated that all Of the meetings
of the Progressive Party where
full to the overhowing and par
ticularly the meeting held at
Milton, Lafayette Parish. where
in he stated that there were 500
men in attendance. This has So
riled some of the Democratic
leaders Of that vicinity that a
card has been issued by Mr.. }.
Gilbert st. Julien. DR.. r. d. Voor-
HES and others VINO stated that
there were only two hundred
present counting the men. women
and the children. In another
Ward of that Parish wherein Mr..
Armstrong gave it out that there
were several hundred voters,
these gentlemen state that there
were only three present TO greet
the speakers. IF our friends are
pinning their faith and judy
ment on the statements emlnating
from Mr.. Armstrong then there
will, after the elec ton be some
heart h11rDint>1
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-24
TENDER HEARTED SOLDIER
MAKES SPECIAL PROVI-
SION FOR THE Small
LEST FRESHIE.

"The Reveille," the official
weekly of the Louisiana State
University at Baton Rouge con-
tanned the subioined account of
Master 7. R. Gayle's experienc.
as a cadet:
A little tale has just come to
light to the effect that Lieutenant
Rozelle, out of the kindness OF
his heart, has granted Cadet T.
r. Gayle permission to carry a
% calibre rife when he comes
on tour duty. Cadet Gayle is the
youthfullest looking freshie that
has ever put in an appearance az
the cole War School," and wheh
he shoulders the ordinary drill
musket one is reminded of an
Atlas supporting the world on his
shoulders.
Freshie Cadet Gayle is abou.
five feet two inches high and his
avoirdupois does not exceed so
even. But what he lacks in size
he more than makes up in spirit.
a"1 i Is . DOWNRIGHT iov to the
"giants of the camprs" to hear
his melodious young voice calling,
"Next on the BEANS"
This young apostle of Jove was
a joy even unto himself until he
stumbled and fell into the mud
hole of calamity by getting his
name on the tour roll. The
prospect Of carrying an 8 r.
pound musket around the flag
pole six hours per week did not
carry with it any joy at all. But
Loot" is famous for his kind
consideration, and it was but
short time until the order for a
% rifle was read out in the mess
hall"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-24
BERWICK CANNING FAC
TORY.

The Purity Gaming and Pre-
serving Company, located III Der
wick, is a very busy place these
days turning out thousands OF
cans Of sweet potatoes which are
strictly high-class i'll every par
ticular. The Company shipped a
carload to New Orleans the past
week and have no trouble in find
ing a ready market for their pro-
duet. in fact the demand exceeds
the supply.
The management Of the con
Germ has inserted advertisements
in papers Of surrounding towns
and hope to secure enough pota-
toes to keep the factory busy.
Upward Of thirty people are un.
der the direction of an expert
who is conversant with every de-
tail Of the canning business, the
product now being turned out is
of the very highest order and the
local demand for the goods is
large besides the export trade is
growing rapidly. This industry
means much for Berwick and
should be an incentive to farmers
to raise more vegetables as the
factory cans everything in this
line besides fruits and berries
when obtainable.
From a small beginning the
company has gradually increased
it's output and working force I'M
til now it is considered one Oh
the factors in the industrial life
of this section. The officers are
local representative business ana
professional men and their sue
cess in this enterprise is source
Of pride to the community at
large. The names of the officers
are as follows: DR.. c. c. de-
Gravelles, president; Jos. l..
Fisher and 7. Greenwall, vice
presidents; Jos. H. Loeb, treas
urer; M. H. Wilson, secretary
and manager.-Morgan City Re-
view.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-24

that is another good Substantial
reason WHY those who have land
should at least cultivate a GER
tam portion Into truck.
The truck fal mers of Tanglpa
noa are fast getting Independent;
through these methods of farming
and Iberia with 2 factory OF the
capacity of the Mcllhenny plant
could easily be made as pros
porous. Let all devote a few
acres to truck next season and
see if they do not profit through
their undertaking.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-24
END STOMACH TROUBLE.
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Paps's DIapepsIn" makes Sick, Sour.
Casey Stomachs surely feel fine
In i've minuteo.

r what you just ate IL souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food. or have feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach-headache, you
can get blessed relief in i've minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting q large flfty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in I'VE minutes how need
less 1t II to suffer from indigestion.
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest. surest stomach doc
tor n the world It's wonderful.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-24
L. V. Liable,
Pres. School Board st. Martins
vile Parish and Planter.
y. w. KNIGHTLINGEK

Superintendent
GEO. MALAGARiE
Notary Public and Plante-
Persons Injured:
S. f. Bulge. Express Messep
ger. New Orleans. wrenchet
knee.
Stanley Chetta. News Agent
lacerated scalp.
Gurst Anderson, Orange, Tex.
Iacerated SCALE.
j. V. Bernard, Olivier. La.
lacerated scaiD.
w. II. Cannon, colored, Harris
burg. Texas, lacerated wound OF
left hand.
Paul r. Richard. 1921 Thalii
St.. New Orleans, knee bruised.
Rev. H. A. Coleman. colored.
Jennings, La, wrenched neck
and knee
Mrs. Carrie Smith, colored.
2311 End ST., New Orleans, La,
slightly injured on head and
right shoulder
J. w. Jordan, General Freight
Agent 0. G. & n. E., OpeIousas
severe confusion on head and
possible internal injuries.
II. e. Dough-, sos Cypress St.,
Orange, Texas. very minor in
juries on leo.
A. F.. Dodson. clerk, 337 Flea
nor St. New Orleans, bruised OF.
left side.
F. J. Walker, colored, mail
5lerk, 1924 Brudette St.. New
Orleans, bruised on left side ana
leg.
Joe Burns eolored porter,
sprained wrist.
J. ID. Gerrets. conductor, right
arm and shoulder bruised.
J. J. Provost, Jeanerette, cash
in head and hand hurt slightly.