Consolidated cases. C.M. Brannon sued the estate for $8212.50 debt for personal services rendered to Harrell (to provide for her comfort and to nurse her throughout the night). Jennie Brannon for $3495 debt for 660 meals she furnished Harrell. Court ultimately ruled in favor of plaintiffs for $1085 each. Wilbur W. Piper, executor, appealed.

Defendant in error ran a mercantile business on Depot Street in Greeneville, Tennessee, in a building owned by Bob Bird. Defendant sold his entire stock of goods to the Plaintiff in error for $5,800. Plaintiff paid $3,000 and was to pay $500 each month thereafter. Defendant claims Plaintiff failed to pay the full agreed upon amount and is seeking payment.

Additional plaintiffs: Henry Gosnell, W. M. Rader and S. J. Rader. Court of Appeals reply brief only. Case involves collecting a $5,000 note executed by Gosnell to W. M. Radar and his wife S. J. Rader for the purchase price of 44 acres of land, being apart of the farm on which J. M. Radar was then living.

Brown sued Hawk for $200 damages to his automobile by negligence and careless driving of defendant's car in excess of 20 mph. Repair work amounted to $134.17 and Brown lost the use of his car for 2 weeks, which he used as an employee of the Greenville Laundry. Court ruled in favor of plaintiff for $134.07. Hawk appealed.

Pla. is a merchant located in Greene County. His store and merchandise, which were insured by the Def., were destroyed in a fire. The Def. charges that the Pla. willfully burned the store himself and refused to honor the insurance policy. Plaintiff is noted to live 17 miles from Greeneville and 4 miles from Romeo on Gap Creek Road, or Horton Highway. The Plaintiff's building was the only one in the community, which was comprised mostly of farmers.

Incomplete case file. Defendants are accused of illegally manufacturing liquor.

The cause of action in this case is listed as "assault with intent to commit voluntary manslaughter." He assaulted one Earl Campbell.