The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-03-29
N DIS STR Jet COUTR I
(Continued from page one)

Moore and Carl Sholin, VS. First Ma 3:
tional Bank Of Princeton and The ]:
Agency, and to submit certain facts !,
in said case to jury, was argued be-
fore the court. Attorney e. L. Nc i
MILAN opposed the motion to submit
certain matters to a jury, and same s
was denied.
The case Of p. L. Solether VS.. Prince s
ton Roller Mill Co. was continued by
consent.
In the matter of the petition of Carl
Lindstrom for the setting off of certain !
lands owned by him, from school dis !.
trict No. 13 to school district 80, the
order of the board of county commits
sioners was reversed. It appears that
a petition by Lindstrom asking to have
his lands set off from district 10 to 80
was granted by the commissioners.
District Is appealed the matter to the
district court. Mr.. Lindstrom decided
not to contest the case, and Attorney
E. L. Mcmillan for the appellant then
moved that the order of the commits
sioners be reversed, which motion was
granted.
The following aliens appeared in
open court Tuesday, renowned and alb !,
jured all allegiance to foreign princes,
,potentates, soverigns and powers and
were naturalized as citizens of the
United States: John Hannenberg,
josef Krul; Andrew Johnson, Adolph
Gustaf Warner, David Jonathan Gus
tafson, Erick John Lidfors, Louis
Beckman, Per Oscar Carlson, James
Grant, Craig and Theodore Jorgenson.
Adolph Linstedt applied for papers
but the case was dismissed as one Of
his witnesses had not been acquainted
with him five years as required by law.
Frank Fulen's application was con-
tinued in order that he might more
fully acquaint himself with American
institutions and ideals. Joseph Ben
son, another applicant for naturaliza-
ton papers failed to appear and his
case was also continued.
All of those naturalized answered
the questions put to them intelligently
and they will undoubtedly make good
citizens. -.
Mr.. w. V. Kasper OF st. Paul, U. S.
naturalization examiner was here, and
propounded the questions to the pros
pective citizens.' And ne proved him
| self to be very competent. The full
significance of the American flag was
emphasized-what the colors, red,
white and blue, stand for, and why.
there are 13 stripes and 48 stars Mr..
Kasper also called attention to the fact
that the first citizens of the United
States fought and made innumerable
sacrifices for the privilege of living
under a government embodying those
priceless principles Of freedom and
equality that form the foundation
stones of our country Today it is a
comparatively easy matter to secure a
citizenship that cost our Revolutionary
forefathers so great a price. They are
our forefathers, whether or no we can
claim direct descent, as all genuine
:. Americans are animated by the same
ideals that prompted those sturdy pa
triots, in the days Of the birth Of this
nation, to fight for truth and justice.
In the case Of the Acme Harvesting
Machine Co. VS.. George Schurrer
| judgement was entered for the plain
, tiff. This was default case and At
7 torney S. P. Skahen appeared for the
j.. plaintiff. ...-..
Clerk Garrison called the roll of the
1 petit jury yesterday morning at II
5 o'clock and all members were present
5 with the exception of Ben Larson Of
e Milaca, who is not in the county.
r The case Of Henry J. Wicklund VS.
Anthony LIE May, which was suit tt
j recover for injuries sustained when de-
Y PENDANTS bull attacked the plaintiff
n was settled out of court. The case Of
i j. M. johnson VS.. John Romine wa:
d also settled out Of court. -.
e The first jury case came up fo]
e trial yesterday morning, being that 0:
the Mile Laos Transportation Co. VS.
Y Smith Bros. This is suit involving
e a barge and the steamer Luella. TIL
). case was on trial at the time the Unio1
Y went to press today.
a This term will be record breake
IS for shortness. There were no crimi
e nal cases to try, and there is only tn
k one jury case, and one court case t.
If be considered. ~
n :.