Defendant in error is seeking debt due for damage done on his property by the Plaintiff in error after the plaintiff placed a small culvert in the road near the residence of the Defendant. Said culvert causes water to back up onto the property of the def. Defendant is a farmer and lives in the 7th Civil District of Johnson County, 3.5 miles from Mountain City. Case file includes a hand drawn diagram of his property.

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.

The original case was for damages for personal injuries sustained in an automobile collision involving both the plaintiff and defendants cars.

Appeal from Criminal Court, Cumberland Co. Criminal possessing intoxicating liquors, including wine, whiskey, ale, and beer. Violation of Ch. 12, Senate Bill No. 186, Acts of 1917.

Add. Defendant American Mutual Liability Insurance Company. Plaintiff was employed by the Knoxville Iron Company, which held workman's compensation insurance through the co-defendant. The plaintiff was injured during the regular course of his employment duties and as a result was unable to perform work that was his sole source on income.

The plaintiff claims that the defendant willfully and maliciously made actions with the intent to deprive the plaintiff from the affections and assistance of his wife, Erma Henson. The defendant acquired an improper influence over her and alienated the pla. from her. Plaintiff sued for damages in the sum of $10,000.

Consolidated cases. In addition, principals were Buck Click, Harvey Culbertson, and Eugene McConnell. Culbertson and McConnell owned an automobile involved in a car-wagon wreck that injured Quillen and killed his horse. Damages were sought.

Thompson bought truck from Def. Newton-Chevrolet in Chattanooga, trading in his old truck for partial credit against purchase price of new truck, with balance to be paid in installments, but when Thompson defaulted on 2 pymts, Defendants took truck back. Thompson sued, alleging Defendants failed to comply with conditional sales law & converted truck to their own use when they resold it after repossessing it. Thompson was partners with Fred Dicus, negro, in the transfer business.

Defendants are justly indebted to the plaintiff by notes totaling $476.16.

Opinion only. Shelby County case found in East TN boxes. Cause of Action: Conduct unbecoming on officer.

Defendant was a dental surgeon who worked on the plaintiff on an extraction of two teeth. While working on removing a third tooth, the defendant negligently and roughly jerked and twisted the same in such a rough manner that he broke the plaintiff's jaw in two places. Plaintiff eventually went to another dentist to extract the same after the defendant took a hammer to strike the tooth. She had to have her jaw wired, unable to take solid food and suffered malnutrition. Suing for $25,000 in medical costs.

The plaintiff was married to the defendant. The plaintiff claims that when she fell ill the defendant mistreated her. The plaintiff is seeking a divorce from the defendant.

Plntff. widow of Ulysses G. Daniels, a member of a subordinate lodge & holder of an insurance policy worth $5000 which he obtained through the Grand Lodge. The plntff. is his beneficiary. U. G. Daniels died 16 Nov. 1930. Plntff. sued the deft. for $6,250 for breach of contract because it refuses to allow her claim. Deft. argues the claim was refused because U. G. Daniels did not reveal that he suffered from pleurisy & other health problems when he first applied for the policy. 2 Folders.

Defendants charged with the illegal transportation and possession of liquor. Includes Lizzie's bond.

Lloyd Cutshall was charged with manufacturing whiskey.

Transcript & appeal documents located in ET Box 1345 (75 pages). Margaret's husband, Clarence, was 41 when he died, having earlier that day taken 1-oz bottle of Hypno-Bromic Compound bought from Sherman d/b/a Sherman's Pharmacy. Margaret (24) sued for wrongful death of Clarence (coal miner); they were then living in Chattanooga. Dispute over whether the compound should've been marked "poison". Witnesses: Mrs. Quincy Parsons, Edna & Tom Dedmon, R. S. Brixey.
See ET1388

Long sued on behalf of herself and for use & benefit for the United Grocery Company and Pep Soda Room. Pltf. sued to recover $2,400 insurance payout after dfnt. refused to pay for damages following a fire. Ex. mat: letters, notes, sworn statements, OV insurance policy, etc. 3 folders. Oversize exhibits in WT OV 8.

Maxey is sued Dr. Barry and Dr. Garvey for $25,000 in damages for performing operation on her kidneys and in the process leaving a surgical sponge and gauze embedded in her body. Exhibits include a bottle with the surgical gauze in it along with a broken medicine bottle.

Pltf. sued for $1,500 in damages after his ½ ton Ford truck and trailer were demolished in a collision with a bus owned/operated by dfnt. An employee of pltf. was driving truck Northbound on TN Hwy. 3, Jefferson Davis Hwy., undertook the truck in an attempt to pass going up a hill and created the collision.

Elmer Duncan, 20, driving mom May's 1-ton low-speed Chevrolet truck from his home on Ringgold Rd to Chattanooga, w/W. C. Durham as passenger. On approach to Bachman Tunnel, it began to rain, leaving tunnel floor slippery. Inside tunnel, he collided w/City truck (had been removing mud/slush from road, no lights on) parked just inside tunnel, not visible earlier due to sharp curve just before tunnel. George F. Huey was driver of City truck; Allen Protho & Macon Jones were colored men working inside tunnel.

Glen Meredith son of Bob Meredith. Pla.. sued for $10,000 damages in the death of her husband, Jake Tipton. On 7 May 1930, as he stepped out of his car, Jake Tipton was hit by an automobile driven by Glen Meredith. He died on 1 July 1930. Mrs. Tipton holds Bob Meredith responsible as he loaned his son the car that he was driving when he hit Jake Tipton, although he knew Glen Meredith was intoxicated at the time. Glen Meredith dec.; had spent time in a mental institution.

Wrenn sued the City of Chattanooga for $2500 for gross negligence; for knowing about a concrete block had sunken, causing a deep hole at one end of Rossville Boulevard. Others people had been injured and sued before. Wrenn was crossing the street when her foot caught in the hole, causing her to stumble and fall with much force, spraining her ankle.

Minor child Virgil Howard Cantrell, 12, was riding in a school bus operated by H. E. Hudson when Hudson stopped, causing the boy to be thrown out the open emergency door. Virgil was said to have suffered great physical pain and anguish; he died a few hours later. Photographs of the bus and road were introduced as evidence. Mr. Cantrell sued Hudson, the county school board, and the individual members of the board. 2 folders. See ET 1460 for additional additional 2 folders (appeal).