Additional defendants: Walter Blanchard. Cause of action: damages for wrongful death of the plaintiff's husband, William A. Woolsey, while operating a railway velocipede when negligently struck and killed by a locomotive owned by the plaintiff. Walter Blanchard was the engineer of said locomotive.

Other Plaintiff: W. S. Coulter. Other Defendants: Walter Capps, Clay Capps, Pearl Capps. Plaintiffs believe they should Blueprints included.

The case involved the failure to deliver 5,000 bushels of wheat at $1.12 per bushel.

The plaintiff sued the defendant for accusing her of shoplifting from their store.

Exhibit includes black and white photograph of the Steamboat Delta parked along an embankment. Charles Price was first mate aboard the Steamboat Delta and was accused of assaulting Westbrook while he was unloading a buggy causing the buggy to fall on him.

Mrs. S.E. Barnes, mother of complainant Mrs. Agnes Craig; dispute over land in Henry Co., deeded 2 Feb. 1901. Mrs. S.E. Barnes dec. 5 Jan. 1906, died intestate. Properties located in 7th Civil Dist., Henry Co. deeded to defendant Cole, 1901. Complainants claim this deed of conveyance and void.

J.H. Lusk was the Constable for Lauderdale County. Both he and the American Hardwood Lumber Co. are staking a claim to a portion of the property of one J.A. Coldwell to satisfy debts.

William Myracle's left his land & effects to his single sister, Mary; if she died or married while their single brother, B. W., was still living, everything went to B. W. William also stipulated that J. C. P. Myracle "get me a toom-stone and that of my child, plain ones." B. W., who had power to sell the land for Mary's upkeep, sold it to Watson while Mary was still living. However, it was shown that Mary had plenty of money in the bank. "Et als." too numerous to mention.

Incomplete case file; dismissal only.

Seems to be incomplete. Only "Brief for Plaintiff in Error" present. Cause of action: Murder in the second degree. Victim: Alonzo Small.

Sued for injuries suffered when a car belonging to the defendant struck his cart.

Plaintiff is executor and trustee for James G. Henning Defendants: Mollie L. Henning, Amos Woodruff, J. H. Nolly, Rhea Henning, R. M. Henning, Allie Rae Nolly, Joyce B. Nolly, Mamie E. Nolly, T. Henning Nolly, Minnie Baxter, Edgar Butler Additional Defendants: Clarence Butler, Aubrey Baxter

Additional defendants: The Central Amusement Company, The Gaston National Bank, R. C. Amers, Trustee.

Additional plaintiffs: Neel, Johnston & Miller. Debt for the purchase of property was sold to Ripley Bank by the Ripley Roller Mill.

Plaintiff is sued on behalf of itself and all other creditors of B. I. Busby Co., including First National Bank of Columbia, Illinois; Mercantile Bank of Memphis; and North Memphis Savings Bank. Busby stockholders include H. L. Williford, C. D. Williford, C. B. Blackburn, John S. Hampton, and Paul H. Ravissies, all of whom are also named defendants. Company has assets of $30,000-$40,000 and liabilities of $50,000-$60,000. Folder includes printed brief.

The two parties in this case are in disagreement over who is the rightful owner of a tract of land located in Carroll County.

C. F. Craig father & admr. of Maggie Craig, about 22 months old. sued defendant for $1999.99 damages, charging railroad with negligence in her death on 25 May 1905. Maggie Craig struck & killed by train as she sat on the track or at the edge of the track. Defendants maintain plaintiff negligent for allowing Maggie to wander away from the house & onto the tracks. Also mentioned: Minnie Craig, mother of Maggie & Mrs. Lucy Fisher, her grandmother.

Victim: William Henderson

Brief for Lewter. Civil appeals court case from county chancery court enjoining defendants from using a road over Lewter's land. Other defendants not named. Brads could not be removed.

Smith is sued the railway company for $2500 damages for personal injuries (a dislocated hip) received when she fell from a railway car as the conductor started it up before she was on the ground. Folder includes a printed brief for the appellant.

Additional defendant: James Harris.

Defendant was convicted of stealing a number of dies from Anderson-Tulley, a Memphis printing business. Testimony: J. E. Johnston, Anderson-Tulley foreman; Nathan Devorkan, a junk dealer who bought the dies from Horton; and John J. Lawson, the police detective who arrested him. First page is very crinkled.