Additional Plaintiffs: Thomas Walken. Additional Defendants: Mrs. George W. South, John Pallett, L. M. King, O. C. King. Brief only.

Add Pla: C. M. Kyle, Margaret M. Kyle, Ailcy K. Peet, Mayme K. Mitchell. Add Def: Lida Webb, Bessie Foreman, W. C., Tony S., Robert C., Kate M., Frank, Robert, and Absolom Kyle, R. T. Anderson, Alice Hunter, Margaret K. Smith, T. G. Brown, Anna K. Lindsey and Belle Kenner. In question is land lying in the 6 Civil District of Hamblen County. Said land was formerly owned by Alice M. Kyle dec. who passed it to her daughter Mary Eliza Jack who died in 1931 having no children. Checks and correspondence included

Both deceased were killed in an automobile accident. Plaintiff is admr. of estate of John Riggs Williams, Jr., deceased. Defendant is adm. of estate of L. Guy Ruffed, deceased.

Plaintiff filed suit against defendant company for injuries sustained as the result of plaintiff being thrown from his horse, which was frightened a one of defendant's passing trains. Exhibit: 2 Oversized maps of railway and road at Susong, TN, located in M-17-17. See also box 1582

The plaintiff claims that the J. M. Bevley now deceased wrote a note to him for twelve hundred and fifty dollars. The plaintiff wishes to hold the estate held by the defendant by Bevley's will liable for payment of the debts.

Case also concerns Hugh G. Marshall v. State ex rel. Ben R. Stuart.

"Grand Larceny."

Bill Owens was charged with possessing intoxicating liquors and was fined $100.00

Add. defendant: Miller Price. In 1936, J. Self bought from the plaintiff a automobile for $100, for which he gave a note for $101.25. After being delivered to the defendant, the automobile was involved in a wreck, impairing its value. The defendant left it on the side of the road, during which time it was stripped for parts. The defendant later failed to pay the note and couldn't provide specified security on the note in the form of a tobacco crop co-owed by M. Price and chattel.

Charged along w/ Creed Taylor, Nathan Nelson, George Croft, & Robert Wright. For disturbing worship services of the Morristown Methodist Episcopal Church South by "...Whispering, talking Laughing Scoffing Walking about making a loud noise Jesturing [sic] and other wrongs..."

Additional defendant: Mossy Creek Bank. Final Decree only.

Court of Origin: Unknown. Transfer Order only.

C. Aultman and Co. was a company that sold farming equipment. John C. Richardson took out a promissory note to buy a piece of equipment from them and he failed to pay the note. The note was for $295.60

Defendants: A. H. Gregg, Helen M. Gregg, F. H. Gregg, John Gregg, Samuel Munday, and the Gregg Manufacturing Co. Writ of attachment & injunction in order to fulfill previous court judgment, payment of all costs & damages from wrongful suing. Defendants F. H. Gregg, John Gregg were minors. Defendant A. H. Gregg had been doing business in Morristown under name "Gregg Agricultural Warehouse & Seed Co." Allegations of defrauding investors.

Plaintiff sold to the defendant a tract of land located in the second Civil District of Hamblen County for the consideration of four notes. Two notes went unpaid and plaintiff brought suit.

Dexter Matthews was charged with possessing liquor.

Case file is incomplete; opinion only.

Dispute over whether Plaintiff was still covered by Defendant's insurance policy after being laid off. Exhibits include insurance documents.

Moore executed a deed to the Carys for real estate, in two notes. One note was paid in full, the other unpaid. Mr. Cary died, and Moore sued to recover the value of the encumbered property.

Plaintiff, Emmaline Johnson, widow of Henry Johnson, sued her daughter, Adelaide Johnson, and John Jenkins for taking over her property. The plaintiff had debt to settle for the property of her husband before she could retain the deed again. Due to her ill health her daughter offered to take on the task of gathering up the final payment for the land but had the deed put in her own name. John Jenkins then rented the land against Emmaline's wishes per a private arrangement with Adelaide.

Thomas Lilly sued the railway co. for $15,000 dollars in damages for the death of Luther Lilly, deceased, a 13 year old boy who was killed when he was run over by a train belonging to the railway co.

Andrew Bell now deceased had bought property from Hale for $300; Bell had issued note and Marshall was security. After note matured, Hale brought suit against Bell and Marshall. Hale declined to receive Marshall's money, saying Bell and R.P. Sharp had hogs to satisfy judgment. Marshall believed judgment paid in full and wanted certiorari against Hale to restrain him from levying on plaintiff's property to satisfy judgment.

The East Tennessee Virginia Railway Company was a Tennessee corporation "having its principal office for business in said state in Knox County." J. W. Peck was listed as a resident of Jefferson County. The railway company accused Peck of "encroaching" on their land and claimed he was beginning to erect a building upon it.