Plaintiff is appealing the charge that she drove an automobile while drunk. Case file is incomplete; opinion only.

Case is incomplete; opinion only.

Final Decree only.

Plaintiff: A. S. Glover. Case is a dispute over improvements that were made by Lauter and Glover to divert spring water into iron pipes that fed their homes and a public area in Riverdale, a town outside of Chattanooga. The pltfs. sought an injunction to prevent Rawlston from removing the pipes that cross his lot of the Glover Addition.

Additional Defendants: Roger Williams, Clara Williams, Vance Wrinkle, Stacy Wrinkle. 6 Folders. Additional Box Number: 332. Case includes deed of trust, power of atty, letters, and death certificate.

Origin of damages: Plaintiff was struck by an automobile driven by defendant.

Kenneth Lind, deceased. Debt for $1250.00 Exhibits include photocopy of insurance life policy

Damages for $20,000.00 Exhibits include small map on page 64

Includes appeal. An 1857 suit, King v. Finley, saw a judgment against defendant for $257. Defendant claimed that he was only the security of James Rojers, while plaintiff questions that he was a principal on the note in question, co-owner of the debt. Note: 1857 suit was Alfred King v. James Rogers, S.S. Finley & A.W. Moore

Witt owned farm in Ocoee District & entered into agreement with Grigsby for Grigsby to live on farm & maintain it for Witt's benefit until General Assembly passed law allowing occupant preference, at which point Grigsby should sell the occupant right & split the proceeds with Witt. Grigsby did just that, except he failed to pay Witt his half of the proceeds. Parties also had agreement for Witt to buy another Ocoee District tract & Grigsby would do the same with it, yet Grigsby failed to do so.

The exact cause of action in the case is not completely clear although the summons states that Cook is to appear to answer Freeman and Roberts (business partners) in a plea of debt due on account.

The plaintiff is contesting the election of the defendant to District Attorney.

Related documents may be located in ET 814. Andy Williams, also known as Andrew Williams or Henry Williams is accused of murdering Adolph Dutch, by beating him with a stick or club. Adolph Dutch was a jail guard who took his prisoner, Andy Williams, to look for a watch he had stolen and hidden near Birds Mill, 6 miles from Chattanooga. On their journey Williams hit Dutch from behind, killing him.

Wilson sued Miller to recover a barrel that used to hold molasses but now holds soap. Court ruled in favor of plaintiff for ownership of the barrel and 5 cents damages.

Plaintiff is the administrator of the estate of Will Johnson (dec'd), who was employed by the defendant to clean and maintain certain train cars. During the course of his regular work, a conductor employed by the defendant carelessly and without warning started moving the engine the deceased was working on without warning, causing certain parts to crush and mangle the deceased about the head, causing fatal injuries. Suing for $15,000 in damages.

Plntff. sued deft. for $5000 damages. States that on 28 May 1931, as she was attempting to disembark from the street car on which she had been riding, she was seriously injured when the rush of boarding passengers caused her to lose her balance & fall from the steps to the ground. She charges the deft. with negligence in not providing handrails & in not instructing its employees to wait until all passengers have disembarked before permitting boarding to begin.

Plaintiff's name also spelled Shipp. Additional defendants: wife, J. H. Rarick. Additional plaintiff: Ohio Casualty Co. Defendants offered to pay plaintiff $23.35 for state and county taxes on property in said county. Plaintiff refused and demanded additional penalty of 7% on $23.35. Defendants objected to penalty and therefore plaintiff threatened to issue a distress warrant.

Defendant in error, wife of Moss Cook dec, aka Boss, alleges that the plaintiff in error has refused to pay the amount due under a life insurance policy held in her husband’s name. Said policy was taken out through Moss's employer, the United States Pipe and Foundry Company. Moss became permanently disabled and died in 1933 from bronchial issues. Exhibit material includes correspondence and insurance policy certificate and information.

Plaintiff is seeking a divorce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Plaintiff complains that the defendant has abandoned her and their only child Martha Ann. At the time of the suit, Martha Ann is in the custody of her paternal grandparents. It appears that in 1933, and after the original divorce proceedings, the plaintiff married Hueling Davis who is prominently associated with the Ryan Consolidated Petroleum Corporation.

Plaintiff brings suit seeking damages related to the loss of her home in a fire. Plaintiff complains that water pipes and fire "plugs," were improperly maintained by the defendants, leading to obstruction and failure. Plaintiff's home was situated on 8th Street in Chattanooga.