The Irish standard., 1904-08-20
ALONG THE LINE.
Notes and Personals Waited
From the West.
Seattle Has a Number of
Ex-Minneapolitans.

The English speaking Catholics of
| Dickinson, N. D., are to have a new
church to cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000 and to be built this fall There
is nothing slow about the people of
Dickinson. There isn't much noise or
hurrah about them, but when they get
ready to do something things begin to
move in an earnest manner,
| Patrick Heily, formerly of Grace
VILE, Mimi, now in the grocery bust
ness in Spokane, is already a boomer
and a most firm believer in the future
of the latter city.
Tom McSorley, of Mandan, N. D.,
has a friend in Ireland who has been
a regular reader of the Irish Stand
ard for many years. He lives at Six
Mill Cross, County Tyrone, and it is a
question who is the happiest in the
deal, the donor, Mr.. Mcsorley, or the
receiver, Francis Slevin, who lives in
the Emerald Isle.
George Rowles, president of Diyi-
sion No. ], A. O. H., of Spokane,
now in the city engineers department,
is trusted employe of that beautiful
city, has an excellent position and,
withal, host Of friends in Minnesota
and elsewhere, all of whom will be
gratified to hear of his success.
| Miss Elizabeth G. Lee, of Mime
apolis, daughter of John Lee, an old
time Minneapolitan and former rail-
road man, and Francis A. Croal, of
Iilbank, S. D., were married recently
at the cathedral in Seattle, Rev.
Father Murphy officiating. Thomas
Croal, brother of the groom, was
groomsman, and Miss Kathryn A. Lee
was bridesmaid, the latter sister of
the bride. Mr.. Croal is city treasurer
of Milbank and superintendent of one
of the large elevators at that point.
The lady who thus becomes his wife
was born in Minneapolis and had been
residing in Seattle about year. Fol-
lowing the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the Royal, where
the immediate relatives of both bride
and groom were present. Amongst
these were John Lee, father of the
bride, and ]. w. Lee, his son, who
holds an important position in the
Minneapolis postoffice. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee have taken up their residence at
Milbank.
l Detective Mike Quinlan, formerly of
Minneapolis, who was shot and killed
In Alaska few years ago-according
to daily newspaper reports-is running
hotel, restaurant and bottling house
In Seattle, has business interests in
Alaska as well, and is meeting with
success. D. G. Mccarthy, formerly of
New Richmond Wis, is associated
with Mr.. Quinlan in a business way.
Miss Susie McArdle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. McArdle, of Seattle, has
returned to her home from Boston,
where she had been for year or more
engaged in the study of music.
D. E. Dugdale has had varied ex-
perience since he came to the coast
Now handling the Portland team, he
has proved, in a general way, a sue
cessful baseball manager and is said to
have amassed nice little fortune
through his connection with the great
American game.
The cornerstone Of the Neville
block in Seattle was laid with goodly
amount Of ceremony short time ago.
Many articles were placed beneath it,
amongst them a copy of the Irish
Standard. Mike Doyle, an enthusias-
| tic reader, contributed the same, and
his friend, Neil Boyle, the well-known
builder and contractor, did the rest.
Mrs. w. A. Kuepferle, Of Seattle,
left recently for the worlds fair at st.
Louis. She has relatives in Minneapo-
lis and large circle Of friends there
with whom she will visit before return
ing to her Washington home.
| Mrs. P. ]. McGloin, of Tacoma, is
at home again after six weeks visit
to friends in Minneapolis.