Exhibits: correspondence, certificate, enrollment agreement.

Kermit Graybeal, a minor, sues by his next friend for $10,000 in damages for personal injuries he sustained while unlawfully working for the company and being put to work on a dangerous and unsafe machine. Kermit was injured when the rip saw machine threw a sharp pointed board toward him which struck him in the abdomen…it cut into his body and caused damage to his intestines.

Resulting from travel and personal expenses on behalf of a partnership.

Origin of damages: Defendant struck Plaintiff's bird dog with his automobile, killing it. Exhibits include small b&w photograph.

Plaintiff sued for $25,000 damages. Charges that on 29 Nov. 1934 as he was returning to his home at Tusculum College after attending a football game in Bristol, VA, the car that he was driving was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Bragg. Plaintiff, an instructor at Tusculum, alleges that he suffered serious & permanent injuries & that deft. was driving recklessly. Plaintiff's wife, Mrs. Mary Wilson Gray & a Mrs. Clemmons also passengers in his car. Mrs. Bragg a nurse at National Soldiers Home.

Plaintiffs alleged that they instructed and agreed that defendant company to hold a check in trust for the payment of a carload of cattle. Instead of holding check as agreed, check was delivered to a different individual. Plaintiff sued for damages.

The railroad graded the road bed for their tracks before an agreement had been made with the land owners. Wife's name is Margaret.

Damages for destruction of personal property.

Taylor sued for $65 in damages claiming the railway's negligence led to his horse's injury.

Source of damages: bus owned and operated by Defendants struck and killed deceased. Exhibits include 5 large b&w photos, hand-drawn map, Letter of Administration. Add. Defendant: J. D. Whitehead.

In 1887, a fire occurred destroying the home of Alice S. Barkely, that was located approx. 30 feet from the railroad track near Telford, TN. Alice Barkely sued to recover damages and was awarded $300. The railroad appealed. The engine conductor's testimony provided many details about the operation of a steam engine and the fires required to produce the steam.

Brinkman was at the corner of Market and Hillcrest on a foggy evening when a Ferguson Transfer truck hit his sedan. The tail gate was down on the truck and no lights illuminated the back of the truck. Ferguson was made to pay Brinkman $250 for the damaged Map housed in ET Oversize Box 21.

Defendant originally sued for $500 damages. Charged that Gump Investment sold him a 1929 Chevrolet Sedan whose title was under question. Replevin suit brought against Simmons; car taken from him & delivered to A. C. Riddle. After trial & appeal Riddle adjudged the owner of the car. Simmons argued that Gump Investment knew about replevin suit but failed to offer him assistance, thus causing him expense, delay & the loss of his car.

Resulting from a bus colliding with a cow. Additional Plaintiff: Washington County Bus Lines.

Ike (Isaac Shoecraft) sued for damages due to the loss of two horses totaling $125. In 1889, plaintiff's horses were on the tracks when a train "chased" the horses through a deep cut onto a high trestle from which the horses could not escape safely. Plaintiffs charge the defendants negligently caused injury to the horses due to the construction of the track.

Ford for many years commercially grew "Kleckley Sweets," a type of melon. When he purchased vines this year they were inferior and the producer would not disclose whether they were Keckley Sweets or not. Ford sued for damages of the lost crop value.

Father of Plaintiff, William Underhill, died intestate in 1855 by the caving of a mine in Carter County, TN. The deceased was owner of three tracts of land. Plaintiff was unaware of existence of tract of land and allowed defendant to handle his business affairs since he was unable to read and write. Defendant sold property and collected funds from deceased's estate. Plaintiff sued defendant for fraud and loss of income that could have been taken out of inherited property.

Source of damages: Plaintiff was kicked off bus owned and operated by Defendant due to illness.

Plaintiff sued to recover $2500, the face value of his policy plus penalties. Alleges that Kentucky Home has refused to pay him disability benefits after he became permanently disabled on 24 April 1934. Defendant denies any money is due plaintiff. Loose exhibits placed between Pages 129 & 130 in Transcript. Agreement between A. B. Chandler & Fidelity & Columbia Trust Co. between Pp. 13 & 14 in Transcript. 2 Folders. Exhibits in Folder 2.

Plntff. filed a damage suit for $5000 against Nelson. He alleged that on 7 Aug. 1876 the deft. assaulted him with a club and pitchfork, wounding him so badly that for a time it was feared he would not live. According to Pearson's testimony, the fight erupted when Nelson accused him of not having voted the ticket that he had been given, specifically not having voted for Mathes. When plntff. insisted that he had voted for Mathes deft. called him a liar & attacked.

Incomplete case file; additional parties are unnamed. Plaintiff is sued for damages sustained from the cutting down of trees on a church lot.