Annie Corbin is sued for $2000.00. Plaintiff was in the process of boarding a street car when she was struck by an automobile being driven by James Pope. She claims that not only was Pope speeding but he was trying to pass a stopped street car. The vehicle hit her hip and ran over her foot crushing and mangling it. She was confined to bed and in great physical pain.

Additional defendants: Mrs. E.C. Offinger and East TN Limestone Quarries. Plaintiffs sued for $5000 damages for personal injuries. Annie Church worked for the Bemberg Plant and was being carried in passenger car when a large truck belonging to the defendant ran a red light and hit the car, inflicting her with permanent injuries to her head, face, and body.

Damages for personal injuries and property damage in a train/wagon collision. An attorney addresses Mr. Wright as "Uncle Allen." Oversize photograph of train crossing located in WT Oversize Box 2.

Slover was hit by a truck, owned by Nohsey and Schwab, while crossing Union Street in Memphis on March 8, 1929.

B.A. Williams is sued Welch and the Chero Cola Bottling Company for $1500.00 damages for injuries he suffered when Welch, driving a motor car for the Chero Cola Company, recklessly and negligently drove the car with great force against and upon the plaintiff and the horse he was riding. The impact of the collision hurled the plaintiff over a fence and prostrate, to the ground- rendering him unconscious until the next day.

Benson owned a saw mill where employee Wallace was hurt while operating the equipment.

The plaintiff, a minor, was in an accident involving the defendant's truck.

Will Newby was employed by the Crescent Cotton Oil Company. While operating a "molding machine which was designed for the purpose of pressing the cotton seed meal into molds for the presser," his left hand was caught in the molding machine and was "permanently injured."

The plaintiff was driving his wagon with a team of mules on the track of the Street Railway Co. The wagon was loaded with machinery and some of the machinery was projecting out of the back of the wagon. A street car drove up and was following the wagon. As the wagon turned of the machinery went through the street car glass. The mules were frightened and took off. The plaintiff was hurt and was suing for personal injuries

3 folders. Edgar Newsum Black is the minor son of F. N. Black. Edgar "sustained very sevre and permanent injuries as a result of a collision between his motorcycle, upon which he was riding, and the defendant's automobile being driven at the time of the casualty by Mrs. C. E. Williams." "The accident occurred at the intersection of Union avenue and Claybrook street, in the City of Memphis, on August 16, 1920."

Cause of Action: under Workmen's Compensation Act.

Rosa Badanis sued the plainitffs for damages resulting from a fall in a basement owned by Mrs. Boyle.

The plaintiff was a passenger on one of the street cars. Plaintiff stated there was a collision between two cars one of which she was on. She stated that she was severely injured and would no longer be able to support herself. She was seeking money from the railway company.

Defendant in error brought suit to recover damages related to a fall. Defendant claims he was attempting to cross the street at the northwest corner of Willow and 16th Street when he stepped into a depression in the road nearly 18 inches deep. Defendant further claims he suffered numerous injuries including lacerations and sprains. Defendant believes the Plaintiff in error was negligent in its duty to maintain said roadway. Exhibit material includes two photographs of the depression.

Smith was employed by Daniels Motor. Smith was informed by his foreman to go to Newton Chevrolet to obtain a color card. He was directed to the paint room. Upon entering the room he became violently ill from inhaling fumes. Additional plaintiff: Maryland Casualty Company

Witnesses included John Schrimshire, Rebecca A. Schrimshire, W.R. Barkley, J. E. Pearson, S. K. Fariss, Dr. Nowlin, Dr. Duke, G. Maupin, William Williams, T.H. Thompson, H. N. Davis, W. G. Kelly, Dr. Lipscomb, Dr. Moody, and W. F. Wadkins.

3 folders. Miss Hodges is sued for $30,000 damages for personal injuries caused to her when a truck operated by an employee of Dry Block Mercantile drove up on the sidewalk and hit her.

Lawsuit was for damages due to personal injury less than $500.00.

Sharp received injuries while driving a delivery truck for E.C. Ashley, a wholesale beer and gasoline distributor.

Liggins sued Padawer for personal injuries sustained on January 10, 1929, "while she was a tenant occupying real estate consisting of a house and lot of the defendant on Queen Street, in Memphis." One of the floor boards on the house porch broke when Liggins was walking on it. She fell through the hole, "seriously and permanently spraining her ankle and knee and seriously damaging her leg."

Plaintiff sued for $15000 for personal injuries sustained when his motorcycle was struck by an automobile driven by an employee of defendant. 2 folders

3 folders. E. L. White Sr. died, as a result of his injuries, before the case went to trial and his widow, Mrs. Pattie White, continued the suit "for her benefit and for the benefit of the children." Personal injuries were the result of a car accident that happened on October 19, 1926, "about seven or eight miles west of Savannah, Tenn." Ernest R. White's wife, Mrs. Ruby White, was said to be driving the car when the accident occurred.