Origin of recovery: wrongful demotion. Exhibits include court documents, correspondences,

Plaintiff sued for past overtime pay. Exhibits include pay receipts and envelopes, correspondence, calendar.

Additional defendants: George M. Trotter

Plaintiff sued to collect $2,295.81 from defendant, who had entered into bond with Southeastern Paving & Construction Co. to pay all claims for material furnished Southeastern Paving for the construction of a highway in Carter Co. known as State Aid Project No. 6448-A, Carter Co. Southeastern Paving refused to pay plaintiff & has since entered bankruptcy. Defendant denies any liability on grounds that Atlantic did not file its suit within required 60 days.

Add. defendant: E.A. Yost & L.M. Wester.

Plaintiff loaned a piano from defendant for $485. After defaulting on the original contract, Gallagher asserted a new contract was drafted, ifying the old. Plaintiff contented they were due the money paid after repossession and subsequent resale by Ledgerwood, Inc. Exhibit materials are receipts of payment.

Additional Plaintiffs: W. N. Maxwell. sued for damages in the sum of $25,000.

Plaintiff seeks to recover gambling losses. Exhibits include gambling tickets. Add. Defendants: Walter E. Kennedy, Jr.

See also ET 899, ET 1528, & ET Oversize Box 21 (majority of case in 1528 & Oversize 21). Plaintiff had contract to create advertising for defendant. Defendant cancelled contract in order to use another ad agency. Plaintiff filed suit seeking $2,570.81 for breach of contract. Exhibit materials include numerous draft ad layouts on tracing paper, correspondence, billing, schedules for ads to appear in various publications, drafts of ad text, & 2 photographs.

$156 + interest for payment for goods never delivered.

Plaintiff sued to prevent defendant from selling a parcel of land in the 2nd Civil District of Knox County because they claimed title to the land. The plaintiffs consider the land in question to be an public "alley" 20 ft. wide by 400 ft. long in the… Marble Hill Addition.

Origin of recovery: misappropriation of funds during business dealings. Add. Defendants: G. T. Fielden, Florence L. Fielden, Lois M. Fielden, Zula P. Clark, John T. & Laura S. Shipley, J. R. & Mattie F. Underwood, H. B. & Pearl L. Litz, H. E. & Bratrice M. Grimes, Cas & Violet A McNeil, Frank & Gertrude J. Caldwell, Vernon O. & Ruth Henegar, J. R. Allen, Sallie C. Mitchell, Ruth Crow, Thelma Crow, Harley & Christine Crow, Mildred Crow Cate, W. H. Cate, 19 others.

Cynthia's mom died at her residence & Joseph L. Williams was appointed admr. of her estate, which included several negroes, which Joseph distributed among the heirs, including Cynthia (who had married John Kennedy, who took possession of said negroes). John Kennedy then died & John Williams was appointed his admr. & treated the negroes as belonging to John Kennedy, a point disputed by Cynthia who then sued.

Plaintiff a corporation based in Lynchburg, VA., sued to recover $624.38 from deft. In Jan. 1928 deft. leased space to operate a beauty parlor in a building pla.. had under construction at that time. Space leased for 3 years at rent of $700 a year. On 21 Dec. 1928 deft. voluntarily broke the terms of the lease by discontinuing the operation of the beauty shop.

The plaintiff accused the defendant mining company of breach of contract for failing to deliver coal to the plaintiff per the terms of their contract.

Additional Defendants: John Griffith, James Griffith, Joseph Matthews, Francis Walker, Josiah Rogers, Edward Luck, James Matthews. Plaintiff claims Defendants assaulted him with weapons & their fists , & arrested & imprisoned him without good cause. Non-party persons mentioned: Henry McCully, Plaintiff's brother, who was arrested at the same time Plaintiff was arrested. At one point, proceedings took place in Blount County, but they ended up in Knox County.

For building a fence across a public road six miles outside Knoxville & running east from a trestle of the Knoxville & Ohio Railroad on the Knoxville-Jacksboro Road.

Mrs. McGill purchased a new electric refrigerator from this company with the understanding it had only been used as a window display. However after it was delivered she found out otherwise and brought suit for breach of warranty.

C. D. Willis was the branch manager of Mack International Motor Truck Corp.'s agency in Knoxville. C.D. Willis approached plaintiff for purpose of selling a truck and agreed to sell their old Mack truck for $600. C.D. Willis was accidentally killed before he could fulfill the agreement; therefore, his estate became liable. Plaintiff suing defendant to comply with agreement and pay them $600 due them under the terms of said agreement. Exhibits include 4 pictures of truck and notes made out to Mack Trucks.

Breach of contract brought by Frazier. Initial appeal did not have property surety bonds attached, and therefore were dismissed. Plaintiff asked for an amendment to the bond be made. Little detail about the actual case in these documents. Incomplete case.

Final Decree only. Additional Parties: Unknown. Date: Unknown.

In 1865, the parties entered into a partnership for the purpose of prosecuting their business as attorneys at law. By the terms of the agreement, the parties were to work under the firm name Fleming & Brooks and to share the profits equally and to share expenses. Brooks believes the defendant broke into his desk and destroyed his copy of the agreement before trying to dissolve the partnership and also took money made by the firm, part of which rightfully belongs to the plaintiff.

Plntff., a manufacturer & distributor of "soaps, cosmetics, and essential oil" based in Cincinnati, OH, is sued to recover a judgment of $746.50. from the deft. This is the amount deft. owes it in unpaid bills for its products.