Plaintiff alleges the defendants are justly indebted to A. Burgess in the sum of $10,000 as damages for personal injuries inflicted upon the minor by the defendants when they hit the plaintiff on his bicycle in their automobile.

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

Plaintiff is sued for damages in the sum of $10,000 for when he was riding a bicycle and was hit head-on by the defendant in his automobile. The plaintiff claims the defendant was negligent in that he was going in excess of twenty miles per hour, which was unsafe for the particular road. The plaintiff was thrown under the automobile, which was being driven by a Negro man employed by the defendant. The defendant left the plaintiff on the ground without checking on his injuries.

Plaintiff Jaynce claimed he was injured while working for Ford Bacon & Davis, who had been hired by the Memphis Street Railway Company to perform repair work. Sued for $25,000.

Case arose from an electric streetcar incident in Memphis. The defendant was the only person on the car when the conductor had "to attend to an urgent call of nature." It was claimed that Robertson left the car for a few moments, returned, and was thrown to the ground before she alighted the car, injuring herself in the process. By the time the case got to the Supreme Ct., the rail car company was claiming that she had been awarded an excessive settlement.

Left side of pages 1-21 missing or damaged. Plaintiff sued defendant for $5000.00 for injury and damages due to negligence of Frank Smith, the driver of a horse and buggy and employee of the defendant.

Debt for damages for negligent carelessness by the plaintiff to Carrie McClure. Original case was lost in a fire. Exhibits include newspaper clippings.

Damages for being struck by a horse and buggy used by the company to make repairs.

Plaintiff, a minor, was boarding a train car owned and operated by the defendant when an agent of the defendant carelessly and negligently started forward. The doors closed upon the premature departure, catching the plaintiff's dress and foot before she had the opportunity to safely board the car. She was then violently thrown against the sides and floor of the car, causing serious and permanent damage.

Exhibit materials are photographs of buildings and rail roads. The plaintiff filed the suit against the defendant to recover $10,000 in damages for personal injuries received by being struck by a train owned by the defendant.

Damages for $5,000.00

This folder has no case file -- only two briefs. The lawsuit concerns an incident from 1894 when the defendant is said to have driven his carriage into the plaintiff's buggy (rockaway), causing her to receive a number of injuries, including a severely broken arm of which she claims never to have regained the use.

The defendant originally sued the plaintiff for injuries sustained while being employed as a carpenter for the plaintiff. Page count does not include published materials. Case is filed in two folders.

Plaintiff sued for $5000 in damages for train carrying her past her destination and then putting her off in a field where she fell into a cattle gap injuring herself. Case includes several newspaper clippings describing the incident.

Damages for $3,000.00. 3 printed briefs included.

Claims to have been injured when two street cars operated by the defendant collided.

2 folders. Includes printed brief. Add. defendant: Miss Rosa Lee. Plaintiff is sued for damages in the sum of $25,000 for when he was boarding a street car and an automobile operated by a servant of the defendant hit the plaintiff, knocking him down from the street car platform and carried him along the street. The plaintiff seriously injured his head and body.

Plaintiff was the administrator of the estate of Edward Schwartz, dec. Edward Schwartz was killed in an automobile accident and as a result the plaintiff was suing Johnson for his alleged negligence in the incident. 2 folders.

Plaintiffs sued claiming railway car ran over 17 month old Henry Peppens leg, causing permanent damage to his foot. Lawsuit was for $20,000. Plaintiffs last name is spelled several different ways in the case, including Pipin, Pipen, Pippen, and Peppen.

Other plaintiffs: R. Y. Galbreath. Ballard was 16 & Bowman, his father, was sued for $10,000 on his behalf. Ballard was hit by delivery truck belonging to cleaners.

Plaintiff is sued by her next friend, Arnetia Ratliff. The plaintiff filed the suit to recover a debt owed to her by the defendant for $5,000 for damages when she was injured through negligent operation of an automobile owned by the defendant.

The defendant claims he was injured due to the railroad company supplying inappropriate pins for coupling cars, which caused his hand to be seriously damaged while performing his duties as a break man. Sues for $15,000 in damages.