Additional plaintiffs: Daniel Kearley, minor. Additional Defendants: Susan Hale, William A. Hale, Thomas Hale, James Hale, Alfred H. Hale, Jesse Hale, John K. Hale, George & Mary C. (Hale) Walker, J. W. Henry. In 1872, William Hale was found guilty of killing (manslaughter) Calvin Kearley. Martha sued Hale for $10,000 in damages for unlawfully killing her husband. She recovered a judgment of $300 plus court costs and therefore charged that Hale was justly indebted to her.

Ermon Maddox sues for the death of Ben Maddox.

wrongful arrest of J. L. Brasfield; refund of $250 Transcript only; Ex U: Charter and Laws of the Town of Milan, TN

Add. defendant: Alexander Campbell. The plaintiff is the surviving partner in a business where he contracted with a Trustee of the Methodist Church, namely the defendants to whom they furnished $150 worth of materials. The defendants took $75 each out of the funds for materials, for which the plaintiff took them to court to be prosecuted for acting in bad faith. The church house blew down in 1865 while housing a great deal of valuable material and the defendants unlawfully took possession of it.

This case was filed to by Plaintiff in order to receive compensation for her husband's death. Plaintiff alleged that her husband, W. E. Holder, dec. was killed while working for defendant. Plaintiffs filed damages for the death of her husband that resulted from the negligence of defendant. Additional Plaintiff: Sallie D. Holder, Mary E. Holder, Sara Holdr, Myrtle Holder, Frankie Holder

The plaintiff's husband Henry Piper died as a result of an injury he sustained while moving boxes of merchandise from one place in the store to another. She sues for the maximum amount of compensation allowed for her and her two children.

Additional defendants: L. C. Lee, Rebecca E. Vallines, Winnie O. Davis, E. P. Williams, and J. B. Lake. Victim is plaintiff's husband, Richard Porter.

Mrs. Alfred Harris car was stolen and stripped. Athens Insurance Co. placed it in the garage of the Chapman Motor Co. CMC refused to give Harris her car back until she pays for storage charges. They also advertised her car for sale. She claims she did not authorize the car to be stored there and sued for wrongful detainer. Case in 2 Folders in ET1008. Additional materials stored in ET1566 (10-J-6).

Opinion only. Bill to enjoin railroad from enforcing agreement settling pla.'s claim against railroad for negligently killing Ledbetter (Polly's son). Court invalidated agreement in light of circumstances surrounding it (made day after Ledbetter's death, small amt railroad paid for it). Issue on appeal: whether railroad had right to jury trial in lower court proceeding when it had previously waived such right. Opinion marked "for publication".

Add. Plaintiffs: Clyde King Weems, Moncie Bird, Mary Harrison, Naomi Johnson, Fleta Moore White, Harry Lady, Hazel Easterly Davis, Grace Weems, Willie Easterly, Carl L. Sentelle, Alfred Carter, Bert Waddell, Ted Boswell, Margaret Hankins Bowman, Dorothy Bright Brandon, Clarence Ricker, George Greer, Mary Nell Bright, Ada Dykes Dugger, Marvin Gass, Ray Wine, 20 others. Add. Defendants: W. N. Williamson, Mark Waddell, T. A. Bible, C. H. McNeese, Q. N. Styke, Paul Woolsey, Sam B. Broyles.

Exhibits include Knoxville City Charter book, correspondences, case documents. Add. Defendants: W. W. Kennerly, Otto Roehl.

Exhibits include correspondences, statements, case records, police manual. Add. Defendants: W. W. Mynatt, Otto Roehl, Levi M. York.

Benton Young's mother Nancy Young accused the coal company of responsibility for her minor son's 1932 death. Young Benton came into contact with a hot wire, part of a distribution system the company used for delivering electricity to its various employees residing in its coal camp at Anthras, Campbell County.