Wheeler sued Kelly for seizing an unlawfully detaining a Claybank mare from him during Civil War to his damage $300. Defendant claims horse was taken under orders from Colonel G.A. Goins while in line of duty. Court ruled in favor of defendant.

Also spelled "Alexander Kelley". Defendant executed a note for $1,000 to William I. Standefer with the plaintiff and John Healey as securities, given as consideration for the purchase of a tract of land due in 1861. Defendant later executed a deed of trust on the said land to secure the securities against their liability for the purchase money. The defendant failed to pay the note and had a rendered judgment against the securities in Chancery Court. Suing for funds due for the rendered judgment.

While covered by an Aetna Life Insurance policy, Mattie Vaughn became permanently disabled due to a large goiter that was effecting her ability to breathe. Aetna refused to pay, and this suit seeks her benefits under the original terms of her policy.

Both the additional plaintiffs and defendants are too extensive to list. Case is a dispute over the will and real estate originally owned by Anderson Cheek in Marion County, which was purchased or inherited by Ms. Sarah Alder, wife of Barnabus Alder. B. Alder's will gave the land to his wife and then to his 8 sons. After the couple died, the sons sold the land to Brown & Spears for $10,310. The daughters who were not included in the original sale sought proceeds of the sale.

Alman Walker is accused of murdering Doc Thomas. In 2 folders

Kelly wanted a vote on a school-building bond issue declared invalid because (a) no election was held at 11 of 29 polling places in the county and (b) omitted from the ballot were instructions to mark the appropriate square opposite the question. Exhibits include official ballot, newspaper clipping reporting election results by precinct, and letter from the regional director of the [Public Works Administration] which built airports, dams, schools, warships & bridges during the Depression.

The Bank was seeking money from the defendants for money loaned. Reason for loan was not stated.

Petition to stop the defendants from levying and selling property of the complainant to satisfy taxes due to Marion County.

Additional Plaintiff: Henry Ericsson. Additional defendants: James S. Frazer, C. W. Kempkau, W. C. Owen, Henry Dickinson and G. Thalman. Exhibit material located in ET 1545 (1 folder) and ET 1573 (5 folders) and includes financial documents, checks, number coupons, mortgage information from between the Chicago Hardwood Co. and the Continental National Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago, balance sheet book, incorporation documents, and meeting minutes. See also ET 1591.

Additional plaintiffs: J.B. Raulston an Joseph G. Laukaster. Additional defendants: Milly Rogers and Larkin Willis. B.B. Raulston had obtained judgment against J.B. Rogers for $250 but by agreement execution was stayed 8 months. Amount remained unpaid. Laukaster and Raulston were admr. Of J.B. Raulston and had obtained judgment against Rogers for $500; his notes were still unpaid. Plaintiffs suing for defendants' lands to be attached to satisfy judgment and notes.

Incomplete case file. Judgment only. Victim not listed.

The plaintiff, a minor, was in an accident involving the defendant's truck.

Charlie Rollins was charged with being in possession of twenty-two cases of intoxicating liquors.

Incident of 15 March 1929, plaintiff was injured in the mines by an accidental falling of rock, slate, and coal, causing severe injuries to his right leg and knee. Seeking compensation from company, $5,000.

Damages of $1,500 for injuries related to an automobile accident.

Bounon also spelled Bonin. Bounon entered into an agreement with Hall to provide the money for the purchase of hogs which Hall would then slaughter and cure. Bounon brought suit claiming Hall failed ship the agreed upon number of hogs, and that much of the meat that was shipped was rotten. Casefile notes that Bounon lives at 426 Walnut St. Philadelphia, PA and Hall in Jasper, TN.

Plaintiff was seeking money owed for a debt on corn.

Incomplete case file. Plaintiff in error was originally sued by White for debt due by note under $500.

Plaintiff in error owns the Crescent Creamery Company. Defendant in error complains that on August 26, 1933 she was walking along a highway between the towns of Sequatchie and Jasper when the plaintiff’s truck collided with a car and wagon being driven by Ernest Bible. This collision caused the plaintiff's truck to strike the defendant and inflict several wounds including broken bones and lacerations. Defendant is seeking $15,000 as damages for negligence.

Agnews and Hasleton owed Alley money. He placed a lien on land they owned to satisfy the debt. The Supreme Court advertised and sold the land to pay the debt. Def's: J. Haines Agnew, J.C. Hasleton, & Saul I. Agnew.

Additional defendants: Sam Crumbles. Tom C. Kelly, admr. of Robert E. Knight. Exhibits include insurance policy for Robert E. Knight.