Bell was executor of the estate of I. D. Griffith, deceased. Testimony shows that Ruby Griffith was the wife of I. D. Griffith's son, David (also deceased). Frank Griffith was David's brother. Leland Hearn was David's brother-in-law.

The plaintiff sued the defendant for $100.00 in a plea of debt due by breach of contract, for one month's wages ( February 1, 1919 to February 28, 1919.)

Plaintiff company is comprised of R. H. Hearn and J. J. Mingle and were engaged in the business of selling lumber and other building materials. The defendant owned a tract of land and set a contract with the plaintiffs for certain materials to erect a house on the property. He took a total of $451 worth of material, which he never paid despite an agreed upon contract to repay the debt in a certain time and action taken by the plaintiffs.

Plaintiff is the owner of a tract of land that he sold to the defendant so they could build a rail road tract on it. In order to build the rail, the defendant had to create a 30 foot high dump about 100 feet wide along his land. Plaintiff appealed to the defendant to create ditches to flow water out of the land or it would ruin his crops and rest of his land, for which the defendant would be charged. Defendants failed to do so and the plaintiff sued for damages to his land in the sum of $500.

Roper entered into a contract with Graham to purchase groceries in the amount of $4000.00 for which he agreed to pay for in stages with notes and pay interest due as well. When Roper delivered the notes to Graham, Graham refused to accept the notes and would not deliver the groceries.

The plaintiff is sued the two defendants for breach of contract for $1,028.61 for the shipment of 102 feet of logs. The plaintiff avers that the defendants let the logs sit on the ground for too long and accumulate sap-rot as well as not shipping the entire shipment in a timely manner, the last of the logs arrived nearly two months later. 2 folders