The plaintiff became ill after she was foced to walk in a heavy rain when the street car changed its route wihtout notice.

Annie Corbin is sued for $2000.00. Plaintiff was in the process of boarding a street car when she was struck by an automobile being driven by James Pope. She claims that not only was Pope speeding but he was trying to pass a stopped street car. The vehicle hit her hip and ran over her foot crushing and mangling it. She was confined to bed and in great physical pain.

While walking on the sidewalk in 1918, an agent of the defendant negligently and recklessly ran one of its cars upon and against the plaintiff with great force and violence, knocking him down and crushing his foot, inflicting permanent and painful injury. Plaintiff sued for $20,000 in damages for that his foot had to be amputated and he was made a cripple for life.

Hunt, a minor, sued Anderson after the latter's wagon accidentally dropped some large slabs of stone on the street which later resulted in injuries.

Damages for personal injuries and property damage in a train/wagon collision. An attorney addresses Mr. Wright as "Uncle Allen." Oversize photograph of train crossing located in WT Oversize Box 2.

Plaintiff alleges the defendants are justly indebted to A. Burgess in the sum of $10,000 as damages for personal injuries inflicted upon the minor by the defendants when they hit the plaintiff on his bicycle in their automobile.

2 folders. Plaintiff is sued for damages in the sum of $5,000 for her injuries sustained as she was disembarking a train car owned and operated by the defendant and the conductor, without warning, closed the door and started off with the plaintiff's hand caught in the gate of the door. She was pulled along the street with great force, injuring her legs, back, neck, and internal organs.

Plaintiff Jaynce claimed he was injured while working for Ford Bacon & Davis, who had been hired by the Memphis Street Railway Company to perform repair work. Sued for $25,000.

C. C. Burke was prominent architect in Memphis.

Includes brief.

Additional defendant: Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad Company. Cause of action: damages for personal injury.

The defendant sued for damages after an automobile accident with the plaintiff.

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.

3 folders. Edgar Newsum Black is the minor son of F. N. Black. Edgar "sustained very sevre and permanent injuries as a result of a collision between his motorcycle, upon which he was riding, and the defendant's automobile being driven at the time of the casualty by Mrs. C. E. Williams." "The accident occurred at the intersection of Union avenue and Claybrook street, in the City of Memphis, on August 16, 1920."

Case arose from an electric streetcar incident in Memphis. The defendant was the only person on the car when the conductor had "to attend to an urgent call of nature." It was claimed that Robertson left the car for a few moments, returned, and was thrown to the ground before she alighted the car, injuring herself in the process. By the time the case got to the Supreme Ct., the rail car company was claiming that she had been awarded an excessive settlement.

Left side of pages 1-21 missing or damaged. Plaintiff sued defendant for $5000.00 for injury and damages due to negligence of Frank Smith, the driver of a horse and buggy and employee of the defendant.

Rosa Badanis sued the plainitffs for damages resulting from a fall in a basement owned by Mrs. Boyle.

Defendant claims to have fallen into an inadequately covered hole on the property of Dush, a merchant, and is seeking damages for pain, suffering, and medical expenses.

Cover page missing.

3 folders. Miss Hodges is sued for $30,000 damages for personal injuries caused to her when a truck operated by an employee of Dry Block Mercantile drove up on the sidewalk and hit her.

This folder has no case file -- only two briefs. The lawsuit concerns an incident from 1894 when the defendant is said to have driven his carriage into the plaintiff's buggy (rockaway), causing her to receive a number of injuries, including a severely broken arm of which she claims never to have regained the use.

One of the defendant's cars struck the wagon of the plaintiff causing sufficient injury to require his legs to be amputated.

Asking for $5000 damages.