plaintiff seeking $20,000 as damages for "wilfully, maliciously, and illegally" causing his arrest and detaining him

Richardson was actually charged with "Public Drunkenness." Witnesses included Ev Talley and her two children, Grace and Carl.

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.

Cause of Action: Insufficient Indictment in Circuit Court. Original case found plaintiff guilty of unlawfully transporting alcohol. Plaintiff arguing that the omission of the word "personally" in original case, referring to him "personally" transporting the alcohol in question, is a fatal defect of case.

This case comprises boxes MT 534, MT 535, MT 536, and MT 537. 15 folders. Additional Defendants: Albert Lee, Mrs. S. M. Wilson, Richard T. Wilson and Richard T. Wilson, Trustee of Robert Morris Wilson. This suit sought a divorce, an allowance of alimony, and the custody of the child of complainant and defendant.

B.A. Williams is sued Welch and the Chero Cola Bottling Company for $1500.00 damages for injuries he suffered when Welch, driving a motor car for the Chero Cola Company, recklessly and negligently drove the car with great force against and upon the plaintiff and the horse he was riding. The impact of the collision hurled the plaintiff over a fence and prostrate, to the ground- rendering him unconscious until the next day.

L.W. Wilmore and Dora Jones were charged with unlawfully cohabiting together without being married. This was in violation of the ordinances of the town of Cookeville.

The plaintiff is sued the defendant for $5.00 for street sweeping. The judge ruled in favor of the defendant. The appeal of the case was based on the constitutionality of the city ordinance that was in place regarding the street sweeping.

Charged with Transporting and Possessing liquor.

2 folders. Cause of action: "Threats." "C. S. Martin, late of said County, laborer, heretofore, to wit, on the ___ day of July, A. D., 1918 in the County of Gibson aforesaid, then and there, unlawfully and feloniously did maliciously threaten to do bodily injury to one Bob Cobb with intent thereby to force said Bob Cobb to leave the State of Tennessee against his will against the peace and dignity of the State."

Defendant was charged with illegal transportation of liquor within the jurisdiction of the plaintiff.

Depositions were made by Ofie Brawner, Prentice Steen, S.C. McDonald, C.B. Ellis, and Bob Chandler.

Couple married in Hardin Co., TN, 26 Dec. 1905. Plaintiff alleged defendant "throughout their married life was cruel and abusive, and his cruelty and abuse grew worse until the separation occurred." "He failed to properly provide for the petitioner." "He made accusations against her in connection with the preachers or ministers in charge of their services, too vulgar and indecent to set out in this petition." One child born out of marriage - Jack Kent, "now nine years of age."

In 1917, the defendant wounded and crippled the plaintiff's mare by negligently and wrongfully running the mare down the railroad track and into a trestle also owned by the defendant. The mare died of injuries a few days after. Plaintiff is sued for damages in the sum of $500.

Additional defendants: George Wedel, Adam Zehner, Arthur Lane, Joseph Lane. Dominick Recossa sues the defendants for $1000.00 in damages because they maliciously and illegally caused him to be arrested for running an automobile into a wagon and two horses, the property of Memphis Sausage Works.

Sued for $3000. Claims Dr. Nesbitt treated a cut on his foot improperly, causing permanent damage. Also claimed the doctor was negligent.

The Eskew Brothers Grocery Company was owned by Lawrence Eskew, Ed Eskew, Herman Eskew, and Will Eskew.

Goldberger contracted with Beecham for $200.00 to defend him. Beecham only paid him $100.00.

The term "Bone Dry" follows "vs" on original cover of the case.