Case file is incomplete; opinion only.

Case file is incomplete; opinion only.

Case file is incomplete; opinion only.

Sledge is sued to continue receiving her now deceased husband's workman's comp. Case file is incomplete; opinion only.

Case is incomplete; opinion only.

Cora Distretti's husband Louis died on December 6, 1926. They had a life insurance policy in place with the defendant but the defendant refused to pay the whole amount of the policy after his death. Plaintiff sued for $4000, the value stated of the policy. Louis had been shot by two "bandits" that had robbed a store he owned and died from the wounds. Exhibits that are supposed to be attached to pages 63 and 64 are missing.

Case file is incomplete; opinion only.

In 30 May 1928, in the Circuit Court of Shelby, John Kolivas had recovered a judgment against Carson H. Rockett of $450, as "damages to a certain popcorn machine and for loss of services of said machine." Petition for Certiorari and Supersedeas to the See WT 1941 for additional part of case.

Additional defendants: The Federal Land Bank of Louisville and The Farmers Exchange Bank of Union City. Plaintiff claimed in order to meet the requirements of the State Highway Commission for the construction of the highway that they had to cross the defendants land and therefore wanted to condemn it under the laws of Eminent Domain. The land however was encumbered by a 1st deed of trust executed by Edwards to the Federal Land Bank of Louisville and 2nd deed to The Farmers Exchange Bank of Union City.

Huntsman sued for $75 due "by account for Medical services rendered to R. V. Brown." Brown was a tenant on the farm of Demmie Sipes when he needed expensive medical treatments. Sipes stood as surety on the debt for the medical treatments.

Plaintiff sued for $15000 for personal injuries sustained when his motorcycle was struck by an automobile driven by an employee of defendant. 2 folders

3 folders. E. L. White Sr. died, as a result of his injuries, before the case went to trial and his widow, Mrs. Pattie White, continued the suit "for her benefit and for the benefit of the children." Personal injuries were the result of a car accident that happened on October 19, 1926, "about seven or eight miles west of Savannah, Tenn." Ernest R. White's wife, Mrs. Ruby White, was said to be driving the car when the accident occurred.

Case involves the Workman's Compensation Statute. Case is incomplete; opinion only.

Pltf. sued for $50,000 after his automobile was struck by a locomotive owned/operated by dfnt. Collision occurred at Eads. Pltf. asserted no bell or whistle was sounded, nor brakes applied before accident. Pltf. tossed from truck 80 or 90ft., sustaining many injuries; preventing pltf. from working. Occurred Sept. 17, 1926 at apprx. 1:45 p.m. Ex. mat: photos, OV map, photo negatives, OV photo (M-17-21). 5 folders in WT 2133. 11 folders in WT 2142 and WT 2143. Part found with State v. Abel, et al. (WT2156)

Pennix, a minor of about 13 years, was riding his bike west on Chelsea Ave. in Memphis, when he was struck by a truck owned/operated by dfnt.'s agent, H. A. Williams. At the time of the trial, Pennix was still in the hospital.

Jesse E. Cope was charged with unlawfully possessing liquor.

"J. B. Edwards sought to recover penalty against defendants in error for their failure to pay the privilege tax as dealers in ranges."

Case file is incomplete; opinion only.

Exhibit Materials: situation diagrams. Additional Defendants: L. C. Smallwood, E. M. Smallwood.

Appeals portion of the case only. J. M. Phillips brought his case before a justice of the peace in Henry County-he sought to recover the statutory penalty of $100.00 from the Cottage Grove Bank & Trust Co. Bank failed to release the lien of a certain deed of trust on land given to secure two notes written by J. M. Phillips and Clara Phillips to defendant bank. One note was for $253.61 and the other note was for $218.75.

Opinion states very little detail about case. Seems to imply that Polk County owed Hutsell money from the proceedings, that they were in error. Further, if they were to put a road through Hutsell's property, they could do so by purchasing the land from him.

McDaniel asserted the Ins. Co. owed him $300 for a policy that stated if more than 1/10th of an inch of rain fell on May 31, 1926 between the hours of 10a and 4p his property would be insured. It rained more than that during the timeframe, thus making the company liable for payment.

Sued for $15000. Plaintiff was the daughter-in-law of the defendant. She sued and claimed that Nellie Barker was constantly interfering and meddling in her marriage to the point that her husband, Ralph Barker, lost interest in her.

C. W. Maxey was listed as the father of Marvin Maxey. The Maxeys are asking for $25,000 damages for libel. They claim that Rogers and Nelson published malicious and false materials in the newspaper claiming that Marvin (along with Fred Ballentine, Carl Edward Whitley, Nora Richardson, Freddie Mae Fisher, and Evelyn Crouch) raped a 13 year old girl. The January 11, 1927, edition of the Dyersburg "State Gazette" newspaper is included as evidence.