davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03
Musko9ee Physician
Has New Treatment

Inc new anesthetic by two Okla
noma Negro physicians, DR.. E. ID.
morrison, Chief surgeon Of the Morri.
son Sanitarium and Nurse Training
ehooi OF Muskogee. Okla. ard DR.. c. E.
smith OF Vian, Okla, who is the as.
sistant surgeon to the Morrison SAM.
tarium are said to be In the front ranks
OF surgery. regardless Of Color in the
entire Southwest. These two young
men are doing with great success both
major and minor operations without
administering choloform or ether.
Ihis anesthethic is proving TO be a
WORLDS wounder. and II II does n
VIII De one OF the greatest discoveries
ol modern surgery. DR.. Morrison has
oeen working upon this anesthetIc
ior hve and during this time he has
performed about one bundred ana
eweh'y operations with 1t. all all minor
ones, put a Few days ago DR.. Smith
vi wan Okla had two major opera.
sions, out one was very old man
ana the other had a very bad heart.
Dr. fth declared that
neither could stand the operations
out the work had to be done or they
wouid Ole. DIR. Morrison suggested
khar new aueosthetic which thew
used In both cases with untold suc-
cess. In the old mans case the on.
Grafton was very lengthy and for three
ana one-half hours these Negro sur.
seons operated without pair. .knowledse
or danger to this noble Negro minister
VINO Is now at home well for tho frat
m lime IN months. The mau is the Rev.
turner OF Wan. Okla. The lady who
nad laparotomy performed was Mrs.
bennett OF Wan. Okla, who walked
iour blocks after the third week and
- now al home looking after her cot.
ton and corn without pains.
DR.. Morrison was called to ..
OF blood poisoning Just three dsvs
ago and not knowing that another
physician had been there and Ind
gone away to get help to put the Isdv
asleep with chloroform and seeins
tne condition pulled or his coat, called
one OF his nurses. gave his anestbatic
operated on his patient and met the
otner physicians coming with their
chioroform, but the lady was awake
and feeling nne.
These noble young surxeona IN.
tend to give their secret to the profss.
.ion. The entire Negro race as well 4.
the medical profession should bs
proud Of these young men and othsrs
VINO nave for their motto Excelsior"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03
SOCIAL DECORUM.

Inc g bur unkept and uncouth yagabound whose only pe
place OF habitaon the gambling dens booze dives
ana whose associates found in town
certainly must feel elevated when he finds himself seated in
theatr or some public place beside decent
engaged In with her though may have never
her before and such nhoy combination may indeed be eeyng
70 uc hberne but IT IL anything but elevatng TO the re
secabe woman who IL 30 unthoughfu herself TO be
oa"h to conversation with such character MANY good
woman mas lost her good and had hard things
about her because Of such Incidents That edquet or social
decorm which fobids decent holding any kind NJ
yersaton with strange even 80 much az sneana ~ h
may De out date With the latter day students social prophet
Du W those OF the d school who hold
good women the violation o this rule always seem breach
OF common sense and nfaction of regulated society
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03
Wit & Wisdom

l came across an editor the other
day waiting on the STREET, I soon
learned that be was waiting to ee,
some more business from one of his
OF his White Gust, mers in order TO
keep his paper going, that is as It
should be. But nevertheless l could
not help from thinking about how
nard this editor has to scuffle ann
stir about to make both ends NEE,
to keep bis paper going. For what
purpose? Certainly not because h.
is maxim 6 a fortune out of the bus.
ness Then for what reason?I say
or the purpose of social uplifting
and enlightening the Negroes of bis
country and district. l say hs is
uaking greet sacrifice for his peo
pie, the Negroes. Because any Ne
gro who has sense enough to run a
newspaper can make more money
along other lines IL he choose too. /
get as mad as blue blazes when |
hear a rubber bellied or gimlet leg.
ged Negro pratting about saying
p" DE REZUN l DON'T TAKE
DAT PAPER DAZE NEVER NU.
THEN IN II" .. The plague grove
fool is telling the truth but he doe,
not aim t,o. He knows that he is
nothing and when be doesn't find
his name surrounded by q bunch of
sweet lies. He says "DAZE NU.
THEM IN IT,. and he's right
because the tendancy of the Negro
editcr to day is to see that nothing
does not get in it. But only those
who are something. / wouldn't
loose any time as an editor because
when one Of those chronic Negro
newspaper knocken ccme to m
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03

Last Thursday night Capt. T. d.
jackson parted with mis- many friends
In Tulsa and boarded a train with his
Colorado. where they will live seeking
10 Improve the health OF DR.. Jackson.
Capt. Jackson Is well known. and
loved by those who know him best. He
has a host OF friends among the better
class OF White people as well as
among his own people and all OF them
were sorry 10 see him go. But Capt.
Jackson IL a dutifrl father and he Is
determined 10 DO everything In his
power 10 regain his sons health II
possible and for this reason only he
decided TO leave Tulsa and go with
his son In search OF his health.
Both Capt. Jackson and his son are
heavy property owners In Guthrie,
where Capt. Jackson has served as
city patrolman and as Justice OF the
Peace. He also organized the first
and only Colored militia company
ever organized In Oklahoma. Where
ever the gallant Captain goes he will
take with him the very best wishes
OF all who know him,
The Star commends him TO any
as a true race man wor-
thy OF any trust or honor that may be
conferred upon him.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03

Statement - .he o~rerthip, Manage
nent- Circulation. Et-- Required By
Ire Act o. Angus. ~. 1912. ---- -
Of The Tulsa star Published Week
ly a. Tulsa. Oklahoma. for October /.
1914
Editor. a J. snithsrnzn. Tulsa. Ok
lzhOulz-
Business Manager. J. H Smithermsn.
Tulsa. Oklahoma
Publisher. A J. Smithermsn. Tulsa.
Oklahoma.
Owners. A J. Smithsrman-
known bondholders. nortgages. &ld
other security holders. holding ! psv
cent or more Of total amount Of bonds.
mortgages. or othe. securities, None.
Signed:
A J. SNITHERNAS
Sworn 70 and subscribed before me
this End day Of October. 1914
(Sezl) g. W. Hutchins.
Notary Public for said County and
State.
Ny commission expires April llth
1914,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03
Vice Versa

THE SCENE was laid in the office OF prominent Coored
real eSaae man o this ccy who played the leading this
amusing little drama His colleague "worst for wearn
weather beaten white from he hills Missouri who was
trying to rent farm shares The Coloed man was very
comodaug and soon found good location out
near Mohawk Ihe would tenant objected hss location
however explaining heard that this was
community White people living out here replied the
coored man. but tell friend why you object to living
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03
ssssezb
New School Bldg. is
Started

The new Colored school for the
East End Is now under construction
and In a few weeks will be ready for
occupancy. The building will be a
briek structure. Of modern style and
equipment II will be used for the
Manual Training and Domestic Science
departments. The new building VIII
cost 37,500.00.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03

z-ocz CoI.=5 p@-.g We yo sxplzi-ed TIE Nilsson,
tz=- i hare EsT--zl 6zgz-E z-5 SggeS bad
z-< TL.e zr-sn Ta= Cc51-=5 sc---re6 his
prospective r-r-c- -os-ly All c14Scz=F, yes VIII 1o-e
oo-spt -s-=5- -wtz- Ci NzS<cI ycc
f-ozs' Tie Aiss9z-iz- gave ta- 6=<z--E 1-5cr-I-c1
r-estto-. Did yoz eTe- i've = --1-5 cc111zz-y'
A-sEe-- Yes" l7estio-- Wee T-z- Izg1t
ss.s5 ~ Nsxroes< Answer Ny N-E- Sz=-s SAL
ire Coo1ed 1aza Il have t-zv==5 A. Ms vech Is
always been fyPic democratic Eni -ir= -e-s
zo6 ;5o-szods u Negroes living ASs. : IT <1;- WI
r1i.e Deopie s,d vel N.g-re< ~:
5ite folks ge; along mighty vel tnE=- -A.T gc IcZ
vel together that hey have Ks C-cvs zE.
All gs. alag j1st vel togss- gv1 z. q cs
in, CroE Law Ard TEL VIZ -tts- zae-
ook al abs co1ntry beg1- Nt-o
rothers of White mems chd-s1 Ia r1 5ase-
that you need be dodg11g N=E-o u---i--s
u Coy It's The Negro that needs 6o5g. W. c---:y
rtiag u5deT this singing rebuff The NisscE- E---- lastly
q: lie z1d las nOt been heard q
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03

Jumbo has just discovered that readers" were too
Offering this he from fight which before
our rade Of effective bombardng facts and figures was
none 700 mean Tor him 10 in However he soon discovered
at ne was playing losing like all towards he retreats
pggng the question after starting something couldn't son
In other words Jumbo got the wrong side ard we srno
him out. Right will always win " ~
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03

IhE TULSA STAR s always ready and willing fight and
when necessary do not hesitate fight one can
that fights always justified therefore righteous
because we fight only for RIGHT '
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03

reports are true than 100000 have been killed in
tne European war this month Think Of and orphans
VINO are real sufferers in this calamity what is it all about?
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03

now time 70 get out that last years oyercoat and clean
up Inc haky days Of winter just hill be We pre-
pared " meet them. ' - - pi'
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03

THE TULSA STAR the widest circulated Coored in
Southwest and each week wes subscription list This
'ne people nave confidence n Us You can't fool all people, etc
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03

7I VIZ FORGET How much Doosy dd pspers Of Nu
kogss get for advertising the National Business League,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03

~ THE End the bg L<sg1s gs b. tie High aoIs 81. e Il
thoroughly and the peops will kno~ The Truth
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03

ne attempt To force Chief Burns resign is dirty Dotc
trick which Is rowned by those who the Chief Com
missioner Quinn il not easy people seem 10 think he
In, and remember, he is from Missouri. ~ "
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03

THE TULSA STAB gDes into rsore homes than a
rare paper in the state. There is rezs0n
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03

D9- o-gst TIE New Orleans Minstrel pay Williams
D-ss--lz-i Theatre Wednesday, Oct- 7fa
TIE grezte Coo-ei show szrth -H play the Williams
Drezulzoi Theatre Wednesday Oct 7th.
Two private 20 people Big Band and Orchestra with
New Orleans Minstrel williams Dreaand Theatre
day October 7th.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03

Our best friends are tooss So pzy their o5igstio1s
thus aiding u " keeD gosng
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03

Tuba IL the beat tSn Il the SDghwsst zd Of cure = Is e.
gays the p@opls IA: rzkss rVxr
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03

r why @Junbo~ drODD4d the ae1e-.se II lis nas.e
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-03

Ihe prcs of this pzpr slO9 pr year y07 -
yDur sHbscrption and help rzs
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
Little Bedtime Stories
ROUGHLE7 TIE HAWK ARRIVES.

Copyright. 1911. hy j. G. L'oyd.)
When Mistress Spring arrives ON
the Green Madows she brings with
her host If old friends who have
been spending the winter in the sunny
southland, and such welcome as
they receive from the little people who
live on the Green Meadows the whole
year through. But when Jack Frost
comes down from the northland with
roueh Brother North Wind. and they
bring with them IL few who have spent
the summer way UP on the edge of the
Always Cold, there Is no warm well
come for them. No one is eagerly
waiting to give them greeting. You
see, everybody is too busy trying to
get enough to eat and to get ready for
winter.
But there is one of these visitors
who is watched for. Yes. sir, he is
watched for from the minute Jack
Frost arrives. Not that any one is
really glad to see him. Oh. my, no:
But 1t is very necessary to see HIN,
first. That is. it is for many of the
little people. especially the littlest
ones. So il was that the first thing
every morning Danny Meadow Mouse
anxtously looked this way and looked
that way up in the sky before he made
the least move to run about. or before
he would allow Nanny Meadow Mouse
to SO much as put her nose outside
the door. Peter Rabbit was another
who kept a sharp watch, particularly
when he stayed over long in the
Green Forest so that he could not
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31

bling. Danny Meadow Mouse" Danny
laughed right out Then his face
grew sober.
Il am truly glad to see him." said
he. because now ! know Just where
he is. ] can keep an eye on him. All
along, since it was time for him to
show up. ! have had dreadful un-
easy feeling. have been afraid that
he might come sailing down out of
the north without me knowing it. and
SO see me first. You know what that
would have meant"
Nanny nodded her head very hard
and shivered.
You know" continued Danny,
looking very wise, IAN uncertainty oft
en- is great deal worse than a GER
tainty. Now that know that old
Roughleg is here. and just where to
look for him. feel n lot easier in my
mind
But don't see him. and I've been
looking and looking said Nanny
He's right OF the end Of the dead
branch Of that lone tree over there,
and he's sitting SO still that he looks
like part of the tree" replied Dam
ny. Nov watch!'
Before Nanny could stop him he
had darted out and across little
bare place. Instantly a great black
bird with broad wings sailed out from
the lone tree straight to the bare place
Danny had raced across Nanny held
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
LADY Nort,h&.lifc

Lady Northcliffc.
Lady Northcliffe. the American wife
Of the biggest newspaper man in Eng
land. has charge of the Anglo-Ameri.
can ambulance fund. This fund is
used In supplying motor buses for the
army. Three hundred of these buses
are destroyed or put out Of commits
sion every week. They are used In
carrying ammunition to the firing
lines.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
STATE WEDDINGS

Merle Vrceland returned to Hazen
Saturday with his bride. and they
were rendered royal reception. They
December IA. The bride. formerly
Miss Nora Alkire. is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alkire. She has
been residing at Hazen during the past
summer and has many friends and ac-
quaintances in that vicinity. The
bridegroom. Merle Vreeland, is the
junior member Of the dray firm OF
Vreeiand Bros. and is among the pop
ular young men of Hazen.
Lawrence Gray and Miss Hazel
Rhodes were married at the home Of
the brides PARENTS ut Thorne. Both
are we'll and favorably known young
people.
On Dec 10. Roy Miller of Beulah,
and Miss Ella Stattuck of Aplin, APP
peared before County Judge G. y.
Brockin gton at his Office In Center
and took the solemn vows that linked
their future destinies in matrimony.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dugan Of Beulah, ac-
companied the couple.
Miss Jennie Sophia Arncson, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Arneson Of
Fairdale. was united in marriage las,
week to Edmund c. Solberg, also Of
Fairdalc. The ceremony was ner-
formed in Grand Forks, but the new
lyweds will make their home at Fair.
dale. The bridegroom has for sew.
eral years held the position of assist
ant cashier in the Farmers State
bank in his town.
The wedding of DR.. A. NJ. Fisher
ana Miss airline White of Mapleton,
Mlnn, was solemnized at the home OF
the bride on December 26. Rev. II.
NJ. Fisher. brother Of DR.. Fisher, per
formed the ceremony.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31

her breath. and her heart almost
stopped beating with fear for Danny.
" course she ought to have known
Danny better than that. Hc vas
afely hiding under a tangle OF grass
where even the sharp eyes of Rough
leg couldn't see him. Roughleg flew
back and forth over the bare place Il
few times. and then with Il scream OF
disa appointment returned TO the lone
tree, where he sat as motionless as be-
fore He would go hungry long
time if he depended on Danny
Meadow Mouse for meal.
Next Story--New Year for Peter
Rabbit
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31

Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of
Speaker Clark OF. the House of Repre-
senatives, who is the best known
young woman in Washington, has an
nounced her engagement. She will
wed James NJ. Thompson, publisher of
the New Orleans Item. The ceremony
will take place some time in the spring
or early summer, at her fathers home
at Bowling Green, Mo. Though she is
only nineteen now, she came into ma
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31

reach the dear Old Brier Patch be.
fore daylight. sg.
"He's. here!" exclaimed Danny
Meadow Mouse. early one morning,
quite as II he was glad.
who's here?'' asked Nanny Mead
owa Mouse.
"Roughleg the Hawk. replied DAN
ny.
:Oh!s Nanny, shuddered just a little,
you speak just as II you were glad
+ to- zee him, Danny" =, r
,: II am" replied Danny. st am glad
to- see him."
: why. Danny Meadow Mouse, how
can you say such a thing? You know
perfectly well that he 10 just terrible. -
He's terrible, all 4 right. replied
Danny, but just the same I'm glad
to see him." Danny's eyes twinkled
z: he said this. fcrshe saw that Nanny
didn't .bSlieve a word Of It. She didn't
believe because she didn't understand.
Nanny. made . funny little face at
him. as much AZ to say, You're db-
3 fI.-st tatfAs, 3 = ( - ta4.Nl b.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
The New Year.


A song for the old.
While its knell is tolled,
And it's parting moments fly.
But a song and a cheer
For the glad New Year,
While we watch the Ola Year due.
oh, it's grief and pain
Ne'er can come again,
And it's care lies buried deep.
But what joy untold
Doth the New Year hold.
And what hopes within its sleep.
A song for the old.
While its knell is tolled,
And the friends 1t gave so true
But, with hearts of glee,
Let us merrily
Welcome in the bright. bright New.
For the heights we gained,
For the good attained.
We will not the Old despise.
But a JOY more sweet,
Making life complete.
In the golden New Year lies.
GEORGE COoper
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31

tional notice at the Baltimore conven-
tion in 1912, when she led the cheer
ing for her father when he was named
in the convention.
Miss Clark takes considerable in
terest in politics, and has become ac-
quainted with most of the leaders in
Washington. Some of them talk
politics with her, and her knowledge
of the game has been commented on
very often.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
STEAMER REACHES ROTTERDAM

The Hague, Dec. "1.--Thc Ameri-
can steamer A. 4. Raven, which ar
rived at Rotterdam Dec cath from
Wilmington, n. c.. with sixty-six hun
dred bales Of cotton. was the first yes
sel since the outbreak of the war to
reach Il Dutch port With cotton
consignment for Germany.
The steamer was held up in the
English channel by British warships
for examination OF her papers, which
delayed her twenty-four hours.
Oh. for an exchange at which We
could swap what we got for what we
want.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
All Prints, : Sc
Shoes

There is no better stock in
the country. Brands that
are known, quality and style
Utz and Dunn, Irving Drew
Shoes for Ladies.
Floorsheim, Walkover,
Crossette, Ralston, DR.. Reeds
Cushion Soles. Mems Ease,
Hard Pan, Argo. All our
shoes in all the newest and
best quality we offer at 75c
on the dollar, you spend 75c
and save Doc. being a saving
of 335 per cent. This is
worth your while to make
use OF.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
DRESS SHIRTS

We carry the Arrow Brand
Shirts and Collars. They are
the Best Brand of Goods on
the market in the line, made
by Cluett, Peabody & Co.,
the largest manufactures of
Shirts and collars in the
world.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
Muslin Underw' r

A complete line of Dry
Goods. Notice some of the
prices
Corset Covers
25c values going at I9C
35c values going at 27C
SOC values going at SOC
Csc values going at 49C
$1.0O values going at 75C
Night Gowns All prices
and beautiful styles from
SOC to SI.5O
Skirts, slips and every
thing in Muslin Underwear.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
Gents Furnish IS

Gents Furnish IS
Neck Ties, Suspenders,
Hahdkerchiefs, Gloves, Sox,
Paris Carriers, Arm Bands.
Jewelry, and everything in
the Furnishing, Dept, at
% per cent reduction.
Stephenson Underwear,
Staley Brand Underwear,
B. V. ID. Underwear, Royal
Mills Underwear, and all the
popular brands in high grade
union and two piece suits
Our Leather Gloves and
Mittens are the best we can
buy and when we offer them
at 25 per cent reduction we
are selling them less than
they can be bought at the
factories in case lots at the
present market.
Trunks, Suit Cases, and
Yelling Bags, we have
the strongest and largest
stock and the bestline i'm the
country, in High Grade
Goods. We can show you
Trunks at from $500 to
$4,000. Suit Cases at
from 81 90 to $1,000
Travelling Bags at from
81. 90 to $500. All these
we offer at % per cent reduc-
ton during this sale. Come
in and see.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11

These are a very few of the
many bargains to be had at
our great = off sale.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11

Window Scrims all prices.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11

Wash Skirts a few left in
white and colors $1.25 now
94c and up.
Wool Skirts, a very com
plete line in prices and style
A strictly all wool skirt from
$500 up.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11

Messalines, Crepe de chine
Crepe Meteor, Foulard, all at
= off the regular price
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
Hats and Caps

We carry the well-known
brand Belmont" Best for
$500. These Hats and Caps
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11

Summer Straw Hats at
your own price. If you can
use a'Straw Hat come in, we
will sell them so you will
think you found them, They
must go.
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-06
ART GALLERIES At FAIR
Addition to Attractions at Minnesota's
Annual Exhibition.

Addition to Attractions at Minnesota's
Annual Exhibition.
Five new spacious art galleries for
the accommodation of a quarter of
million dollars worth of art subjects
are to be built at the Minnesota
state fair grounds at Hamline this
summer. to be ready for the coming
fair, Sept. TIP, according to an an
nouncement of Secretary ]. c. Simp-
son. The Minnesota State Art so
ciety is cooperating with the state
fair management in the enterprise.
From now on, according to Maurice
I. Flagg, director of the State Art So
ciety, the annual state art exhibition
will be held at the state fair grounds
and it is expected to become one of
the leading features of the fair. In
the future hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth Of valuable art objects,
including pictures by the most noted
artists in the United States, and ex-
amples of sculpture, Industrial art,
handicraft and other phases of art,
will be placed on exhibit at the Min
nesota state fair.
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-06
ABOUT The STAT
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
TWENTY Men ARE DROWNED
Freight Steamer Goes to the Bottom
Just Outside the Harbor
at Duluth.

The same giant waves that had pre-
vented the government lighthouse
keeper from reaching the South light
on the Duluth piers washed ashore
on Minnesota Point wreckage from
the steamer BENJAMIN Noble and
mutely told vesselmen of the sinking
of that vessel with her crew of twen-
ty men during the terrific gale that
blew all night.
Riding before the blast, her lookout
peered in vain for the South light,
the beacon of the harbor entrance.
Driven onward, the vessel struck,
it is believed, on the sand flats OF
the Park Point shore, and the under
tow dragged her back into deep wa
ter where she sank at a spot in the
lake said to "have no bottom" Oars,
parts of lifeboats crushed by the seas
and other f1otsam were flung on the
beach of the Point.
The Noble was a freight vessel
owned by the Capital Transportation
company of Detroit. She was bound
up the lakes with a large cargo of
steel rails.