Names of Defendants: H. H. Litty, George C. Love, E. B. LeMaster, C. T. Kelley, C. B. Quinn. The suit is for the purpose of reviewing and aning a resolution passes by the Board of Commissioners of Memphis removing the plaintiff from office. The judge opined that the plaintiff should be restored to his post.

Name of deceased: Joseph J. Todd

This case was brought "to recover a balance due on the sale of certain rubbers to the defendant, complainant claiming $2,293.30 with interest from the time that the account became due."

Plaintiff is sued for damages in the sum of $10,000 for when he was riding a bicycle and was hit head-on by the defendant in his automobile. The plaintiff claims the defendant was negligent in that he was going in excess of twenty miles per hour, which was unsafe for the particular road. The plaintiff was thrown under the automobile, which was being driven by a Negro man employed by the defendant. The defendant left the plaintiff on the ground without checking on his injuries.

the defendant wrote 6 promissory notes to the complainant for her stake in the Byrd Furniture Company. The defendant did not pay the complainant the amount of these promissory notes

Plaintiffs sued claiming they had purchased lots from defendant, paying a down payment and agree upon monthly payments. Plaintiffs claim defendant took back possession of the lots. Lots are listed as being #35, 36 & 37 of Hillcrest Subdivision in Memphis. Sued to have the contract rescinded and for damages of $478.50. Sale is noted as "resting in parol".

Debt due by contract of $218.78. Williford purchased a motor car from the Allen Motor Car Company. The total was $925 ($895 for the car plus $30 shipping and freight charges). At the time, Williford paid $650 cash. This left a balance of $275 on a note.

Def. is the county Sheriff. Plaintiff claims he is illegally held in prison in the Tipton County Workhouse by the defendant under the judgment of a "so-called Criminal Court". Plaintiff shows that the legality of the imprisonment was not adjudged in any other proceeding and this is the first application for a writ of habeas corpus. Showing facts that he is illegally restrained of his liberty.

Damages for "freight and humiliation, unaccompanied by any physical injuries." Jenkins is listed in the case as "a colored Doctor." Jenkins stopped by to purchase ice and claims he was assaulted and abused by Mr. Mayer, the night clerk for the company.

Plaintiff is the administrator of the estate of Mattie Clement (dec.). Clement bought a ticket for a train owned and operated by the defendant. During her ride, the conductor became involved in a scuffle with a colored passenger and Clement was knocked down, trampled upon, and bruised and injured by other passengers on the car. She became gravely sick, lame and diseased, dying three weeks later. Suing for negligence and damages in the sum of $17,500 for the use of Clement's daughters.

Ada May Bobbitt is the daughter of T. J. Bobbitt. She was six years old when she was walking over a bridge, maintained by the City of Memphis, and a banister fell off and knocked her on the head. After the accident, her eyes were crossed and she suffered from hearing loss.

Ex: Memphis Auto Supply Co. accounts book; agreement of partnership and paid defendant $700; complainant found fraud in account books ;

The City of Memphis charges that E. B. LeMaster was not entitled to the salary he received as an officer of the City of Memphis as he was not lawfully an officer. The City of Memphis seeks to be reimbursed for the salary paid to LeMaster in error.

Plaintiff, a minor, was boarding a train car owned and operated by the defendant when an agent of the defendant carelessly and negligently started forward. The doors closed upon the premature departure, catching the plaintiff's dress and foot before she had the opportunity to safely board the car. She was then violently thrown against the sides and floor of the car, causing serious and permanent damage.

Ex A: invoices from Colonial Sugars; Ex B-E: additions to depositions of Milton H. Hunt; Ex 1: additions to cross examination of Milton H. Hunt; Colonial Sugars Co based in New Orleans, La.; Oliver-Finnie Co. based in Memphis, Tenn.; debt of $473.52 to complaintant for 300 barrels granulated sugar; Exs: copy of contracts

complainant resident of Shelby County and owner of tract of land in former Seventh Civil District; defendant was original owner but sold property to D. F. Wren in 1913 who then transferred deed to complainant in April 1913; contract to remove timber from land; Ex A: copy of agreement

Ex: reply and brief arguments, The New York Supplement booklet and 3 documents to the deposition of E. B. Sweeney; Sweeney citizen of Henry County; Linotype Co. based in New York; purchase of two-letter linotype junior machine for $1580 by complainant; used promissory notes; 2 folders

Katherine Long is sued the defendants for $25,000.00 in damages because they treated the broken, left arm of Edward Long (a minor) in such a careless, unskilled and negligent manner as to cause his left arm to be crooked, partially paralyzed and virtually perished away. 2 folders

The plaintiff alleges that the defendant had attached 360 sacks of alfalfa meal in which complainant had a special property by virtue of the purchase of a draft to which was attached as security a bill of lading covering said meal. The defendants deny that the complainant had a property interest in the alfalfa meal.

2 folders. Includes printed brief. Add. defendant: Miss Rosa Lee. Plaintiff is sued for damages in the sum of $25,000 for when he was boarding a street car and an automobile operated by a servant of the defendant hit the plaintiff, knocking him down from the street car platform and carried him along the street. The plaintiff seriously injured his head and body.

The plaintiff sues the defendant to recover a balance due on a sale to Lawrence of two lots and for taxes, advanced thereon, and for the sale of the land.

In 1911, John Wesley, the deceased husband of the defendant, became a member of the Colored Knights of Pythias in Mississippi and received a policy for $600, payable to the defendant. The membership transferred when they moved to Memphis, where the endowment increased $300. Wesley died in 1916 and the plaintiff refused to pay the endowment and a judge ruled in favor of M. Weaver for $300 and the plaintiff filed for this new trial.

Other defendant in case: H.C. Williamson, Jr. Cause of Action: Services refers to commissions owed to realtors for real estate sales. Exhibits: Supporting materials for depositions of H.C. Williamson, H.P. Grooms, List of Debits and Credits of land inventories of H.C. Williamson in accordance with H.H. Baldwin. Case divided into 2 folders

Owed from the estate of the deceased: A. S. Baldwin for Schulze's board, room for rent and services rendered during his taking care of Baldwin