The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-25

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l9o2, ut had appeared that the Par
rotts had been in possession of the land
1or more "a ,e than fifteen years prior to the
commencement Of the action to GUST
Locke from the land.
Judge Baxter ordered a Judgment for
the administrator of the PARROT estate
and stated that plaintiff was entitled to
all OF the relief demanded by him ex-
cope that he was not entitled to have
issued in the action process to place
him In possession of the land and that
new suit would have to be commenced
to secure possession of the land. From
these conclusions of law Chas. Keith
and n. NJ. Clapp, attorneys for plaintiff,
appealedsto the supreme court, which
made an order instructing the lower
court to modify its order and conclu-
slons of law in so far as to award appel
lent 7 the full relief demanded in his
complaint, and that Judgment be en-
tered.
Judge Baxter has filed the modified
order with the clerk of court and the
administrator OF the Parrot estate is
given absolute possession of the land
without any further order of court.
A companion case to the one Just set
tied was that of the Lockes against the
Foley Bean Lumber Co. for damages to
land from fowage which was recently
settled in court. The Locke property
has long been well-known stopping
place on the road to Mile Laos lake.
COMPANY G HOME AGAIN.
The Militia Boys Return From Camp Lake.
view Monday Afternoon.
The members of Company G returned
home Monday afternoon on special
car attached to the regular passenger
train. They were welcomed at the
depot by citizens, wives, sisters and
sweethearts, and the band was also
there to do the honors.
AS the boys alighted from the train
they looked Drowned and rugged, and
all appeared to be glad to get home
again. They reported splendid time
while in camp, and those of Company
G who went to Camp Lakeview this
year will long remember the pleasures
OF the encamp1nent.
BCGLE CALLS.
Corporal Schim1ning was promoted
to sergeant and privates Marshall,
Pratt and kaliher to corporals.
On Friday the boys hiked to Lake
City Is receive the governor, who re-
viewed the troups in the afternoon.
Company G will have competitive
shoots on the home range next fall
at which members Of the company can
qualify as 1nark5men.
There were fifty-four members OF the
company in camp. the largest attend
ance OF any company this year. Com
pany c Of Duluth came second with
fifty.
Company G drew the sum OF S727.S3
on its pay roll. being the highest on
the pay roll. The cost per day to each
man for the company mess was sixty
cents.
Capt. I. {. Patterson was down
from St. Paul Friday to attend a re-
union of the old Fourteenth regiment.
He spent the night with the boys, re-
turning home Saturday.
Brig. Gen. Bobletter reviewed the
troups Saturday evening at dress
parade and review. Company G.. re-
ceived high honors, the colonel of the
regiment complimenting Capt. Galley
on the company's fine showing in form
alton and line
'On to St. Louis and the Worlds
fair next year." is now the cry, and
Company G expects to go into camp at
Lake City next year with it's full
quota. From Lake City the militia
will go to St. Louis where they will
help do the honors for Minnesota
Five members Of the company quail
fed as marksmen this year. They were
as follows. with scores as Indicated:
200 800 500
yds yds yds Total
bIeu5; A N G. Howard q 8 q -
Private Mergel. ......... 81 81 Al 112
Private Taylor 80. go. s. IS 90 1903