Incomplete file: letters, C. Buchanan, Waynesboro, to Rock City Lumber & Mfg. Co., Nashville, 1912, & W. P. Brown to John W. Jones, Receiver, 1913. Inquiry and reply about payment due. Exhibits 15 & 16 for cross-exam of F. W. Pike. Filed April 30, 1914. Appears to be a MT case found in an ET box.

$10,000 in damages for permanent injury to plaintiff's hand while working for defendant. Blueprint glued to page 81.

Ann Talley, a resident of Haywood Co., TN. Defendants: J. M. Goff, Henry Hotter- residents of Shelby Co. Plaintiff states she is the daughter of Robert Talley, dec. 25 Mar. 1900, intestate. Dispute over properties, E. side Hospital Ave. (Monroe), Manassas Ave., Lot No. 34. Illegal conveyance to J. M. Goff by Robert Talley, Jr. Lots valued at $5,000.00. Case file in two folders.

Victim: George Cole. Cause of action: murder by cutting with a knife. Alonzo Smith worked in the field with George Cole's children, Will Cole and Ethel Cole. Ethel ran away to marry Jim Smith. There was a knife fight between George Cole and Will Cole against Alonzo Smith and Jim Smith over preventing the marriage. Alonzo stabbed George.

Sued for $7500 in damages, claiming defendant had excavated along its tracks on Poplar Avenue but had not marked the hole. Defendant drove his car into the unmarked hole. Also claims the watchman for the company assaulted him with a pistol and cursed at him. 2 folders.

The parties in this case, brother sister, both inherited a sizeable estate but the plaintiff was judged to be unsound mind, so the management of the estate went to the defendant. Additional Defendant: Louis Ginocchio. 8 folders. See WT 1126 for additional folders of case.

Additional defendants: R. H. Strayhorne, J. H. E. Strayhorne, Loraine Cunningham, Pearl Perkins, and J. T. Denney. Cause of action: the marriage "was unpleasant, not congenial, but was a continual discord and discontent." J. H. Strayhorne and his adult children (the other defendants) did not provide for and mistreated Alder Strayhorne. Case fills two folders.

Plaintiff seeking $5000 for breach of contract for safe passage on a train from Memphis to Little Rock; suffered great physical pain and mental anguish.

Complainant made a deal with defendant to buy and sell timber on a tract of land as partners. Defendant went outside this deal and sold timber on his own unbeknownst to the complainant.

additional defendant - Frances F. Deeds

Amount of note listed as $880.00. R. G. Jones owed the note and Mossman was sued to recover lumber sold to Mossman by Jones.

Recovery of $38.05. Most of the case materials are made up of motions to dismiss the appeal for the case. The reason for recovering $38.05 could not be determined.

Plaintiff alleges the defendant killed Charles Moseley by operating their rail cars in a careless manner. Additional case materials may be found in WT Box 1074.

Exhibits only: 2 photographs of streetcar no.123 by Farmer & Bruce Photographers, Nashville. In one picture, the car is parked in front of Bijou Theater. Written on the backside of the other is "Bundy v. Ry." Likely a MT case.

Plea of debt on account, $181.72 plus court costs. A question of lost papers of plaintiff forced appeal of decision. Court decision appealed to the Tennessee Supreme Court, Jackson, Tenn.

The defendant was building a bridge in Dyer County. Plaintiff brings this suit for payment for the lumber and material furnished by Plaintiff to Defendant under contract. Typo in document: Bermingham=Birmingham

Action brought to recover seven acres of land with the improvements made on it. Plaintiffs claim land under a grant from the state but Grimes states the state never held a title to the land. Land formerly owned by the Chickasaw Indian tribe, acquired by the government.

Plaintiff, Bonner Thomasson, sued by his next friend, C. D. Thomasson- both residents of Shelby Co., sued defendants, Western Union Telegraph Co., and C. H. Carroll, an employee of said company, for sum of $2,000.00, result of assault, 31 Dec. 1912, upon defendant Thomasson who was attempting to collect (wages?). Defendant had been discharged as result of labor strike by messenger boys against company. Carroll threatened bodily harm against defendant.