The Irish standard., 1907-11-16
Gbe Irish STANDARD
Office: 6o5 Second Ave. So.
TELEPHONE, TWIN CITY 273
CITY IN BRIEF.

sNe.'
CITY IN BRIEF.
The Women's Temperance Society
Of st. Anthony parish will meet at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in st. An
thony hall.
The Shamrock Social Club will give
its Thanksgiving ball Wednesday
evening, Nov. 20. at Easthagen hall,
241s Bloomington avenue.
Division No. 3, A. o. H., and Division
No. 2, Ladies' Auxiliary, will hold a
Joint entertainment next Monday even
ing in A. o. U. w. hall, $40 Central
avenue. Dancing and cards will be
features.
Miss Margaret Louise Byrne and
William F. Tobin will be married at
st. Stephens church Tuesday morning,
Nov. 26. The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. ]. Byrne. Mr. and Mrs.
Tobin will make their home in Grand
Forks. where they will be at home at
ter January 1st.
d. e. Dugdale Of the Seattle North
western league club, was in the Twin
Cities Wednesday. Manager Dugdale
caught for the Minneapolis team in
1888. He was a member Of the st. Paul
club in 1891. After leaving the Twin
Cities, Mr.. Dugdale made a great rep
utation in the National League. He
left Wednesday night for Seattle.
F.. w. Noerenberg, SO years Of age,
and son of Frederick D. Noerenberg,
president Of the Minneapolis Brewing
Co., died at his late home, go Second
avenue south, Thursday night Of last
week. Mr.. Noerenberg. whose death
was caused from consumption. was
we'll and favorably known in this
community, where he had resided near
ly all his life. He was born in st. Paul.
Peter Blar is to be tried Nov. IS, the
defendant having been ordered to ap-
pear at that time to face his second
trial on the charge Of manslaughter.
Blar was tried once and the jury failed
to agree. He was indicted charged
with manslaughter. 1t is alleged he
collided with a man, throwing him so
violently to the ground that death re-
suited. Blar ha been out on bail since
the indictment.
Mrs. J. Myers, 1922 Grand street
northeast, was thrown from her car
riage early Sunday evening, receiving a
number Of minor injuries. She was
taken to her home in the ambulance.
and is considered out Of danger. Mr..
Myers was thrown out, but escaped
with practically no injuries. The two
were out driving when the horses took
fright and ran away. At Buchanan
street the buggy was overturned and
the occupants thrown out with great
force.
It has been enormously stated In
the press that the dismissal of the sec
ond indictments against Elmer H
Dearth was due to the fact that the
state prosecutors were unable to secure
the attendance here as witness of A.
F, Timme of Milwaukee. AS a matter
Of fact the second Indictment men,
toned the same supposed offense. as
did the indictment on which Mr..
Dearth was acquitted. The indict-
ment was nolled because 1t was faulty
and the law says that a man cannot
twice be placed in jeopardy for the
same offense. Mr.. Dearth, therefore,
is shown to have been fully acquitted
in every respect by jury of his peers.
Was Michael Dorady, 80 years of
age and a bachelor, of unsound mind
when he bequeathed his savings to
charity previous to his passing away?
This question is raised and answered
in the affirmative by Minneapolis rela-
tives of Mr.. Dormady who died in Kan
sas City a few weeks ago. Minneapo-
lis attorneys on behalf of John Dor
mady, Michael Dormady, Phillip Dor
mady, Mrs. Mary Cummings, Mrs. Ellen
Mooney, Mrs. Mamie Ryan, and Mr..
Bertha Burke, all residing In East Min
neapolis, have filed a protest Of their
brothers will which left all his savings
to charity. They claim he was Of un-
sound mind and cite his bachelorhood
as one of the evidences Of his condi-
tion.
Frank Marion Eddy, erstwhile states
man, lecturer, writer and editor, and
one of the best known men in public
life in the state Of Minnesota, has turn
ed his back on the life he has lived and
has entered the service of the temper
ance cause. He will at once go on the
lecture platform to deliver a series OF
addresses along the broadest lines, to