davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
KALEIDOSCOPE

Lingue is a native Chilean wood USED
in the manufacture Of shoe heels. Brazil
ian cherry also is used for this purpose.
The public health service insists ira
European immigrants be reasonably clear
when emOarhing so that they will no
bring with them disease-bearing verrnin
Aluminium with II to "a per cent o.
silicon Yields an alloy which is ightei
than aluminium Itself. stronger. more re
sistant and more suitable Tor castinf
than other alum mum alloys.
The fur seal industry Of the PribHo'
Islands yields the United States govern.
ment from s1.000.0e0 TO s2.o0o.ooo anuu-
ally. In the season OF 1921. 1851 seal
skins were taken from the herd. which
numbered 5S1.45S animals.
The "siowest' cron in the world is ths
giant bamboo Of India. II blossoms onis
when il reaches its Both year. and Their
lies. In the meantime 8; bears an eno--
nous quantity OF seed. which r. eagerly
gathered and used as grain By the ma
tives.
The Monaghan cameis are very vIciouf
and powerful. Their bite generally pro
duces blood poisoning. and their breath g
SO poisonous that It IS said that no cane
driver lives long. Particularly vicioui
males are marked with a piece Of rec
cloth to warn strangers.
Japan has III pencil factories. No les
than 100000 yet approximately s..
100000 United States currency Is In.
vested and 2.171 worknen are employed
in this industry. In 1918 there were
1.2s2oS2 gross exported; during ths
years 1915 TO 1918 the total output Of ths
empire was s.Sss.000 gross. Toxic alons
has so pencil factories. other important
centers being Osaka. Hiroshima, Me and
Wakayama.
Far out at sea. before you get you
| first glimpse Of the pam-dotted COAST Of
Zanzibar. the scent Of cloves is heavy IN
the air. 1t is not generally known that
80 per cent OF the worlds cloves Is th'
monopoly of the British empire. and theJ
4 are grown entirely on two tiny islandi
I off the east coast OF Africa-Zznzibzi
II and Pemba The plantations. owned
chiefly by Arabs. extend over the CREATE
| part Of both islands.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

A frame cottage Of seven rooms
ind bath is to be erected at 124 Or
hard street by William Ortmann. The
.ouse Is to have a stone and concrete
foundation with brick underp. inning.
rhe exterior finish will be in clap
boards and shingles, the first story
being in clapboards and the second
story and roof being in shingles. The
Interior finish will be in hardwood.
The contract for remodeling the
house owned by Mrs. Augustus Gould
at 81 Pearl street has been let to r.
y. Hinckley. The work will include
the addition of a second story to the
ell OF the house in the rear and the
building Of a second story piazza. The
work has all ready been started.
Anna C. Terry is to erect a frame
garage Is by IL feet at 143 Rockwell
street.
Edward Price is to erect a large
frame garage at 80 Mckinley avenue
The garage will be IS by 40 feet with
cement floor.
George Mosesian is to alter a frame
shed into garage IL by 10 feet.
Della Dufilie has been granted g
permit to erect a frame shed at hel
hame at 10th street. The shed viii
be 10 20 Is feet.
Gaetan Cabaud is to erect a frame
garage at "A Williams street. The ga
rage will have a cement foundation
and floor and will be 10 by Is feet.
Joshua H. Stott is to build a piazza
6 by IA feet on his house at 800 Lau-
rel Hill avenue.
A veranda is to be erected on thu
house owned by Joseph Stankiewicz a
241 North Main street.
John H. Hoffman is to build a tive
story addition to his house on Win
chester street. The addition will b.
lis by 1-2 feet. The addition will
be of frame construction and the fin
ish will conform to the present build
| ing.
Nell and Barry have been given tn
contract to alter and build an addition
to the house at III North Main stree
| for Maria Brogno. The addition will b.
81 by 4 IL feet and will be used a
store.
Alterations are being made to tn
/ house of Mrs. John NJ. King at g
Washington street by Contractor F
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
soDALITAS GIVES MAY PARTY
For LIMITED CHURCH cHnnpr

The Sodalitas of the United church.
Mrs. Joseph A. French, president. gave a
party Saturday afternoon at the Conmu-
nifty House for the beginners and primary
department and the cradle roll. About
sixty children ranging in age from ten
months to nine years, with twenty-five
mothers. were present
There were entertaining games and
each child was presented pretty May
basket containing candy also animal
crackers which later were eaten with ice
cream. when the children were served a
fuEch at little tables. Those who amused
and entertained the children were Miss
Marion Beebe, Miss Gertrude Gallup, Mrs.
Harold CarDenter and Miss Alice P.
Browning. The lunch was in charge of
Mrs Gladys Waters assisted by Mrs. Ag-
mes Blackburn, Mrs. Jennie Gee and Mrs.
J. H. Beausoleil
At the annual meeting Of the Soladitas.
he'd April 24t1 officers were elected as
follows: President Miss Evelyn McMil-
Ian; vice president. Miss Helen Spalding ;
treasurer, Miss Ruth Kinney; secretary
and reporter. Mrs. A. F. Noren; repre-
sentative Of Sodalitas on guild executive
board, Mrs. Helen B. Zabrisde.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
DISTRICT INSTITUTES FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF


District institutes Of the New London
County Sunday School association are to
be held this week at Flanders Stoning-
ton. Uncasville Jewett City and Fitch
Vile
The same programme will be carried
out at all the Institutes which will be
he'd as follows:
The New London County Sunday
School Association will hold district IN
stilutes as follows:
Monoay, Nav I. Flanders Baptist
church.
Tuesday Nav ,. stonington. Second
Congregational church
Wednesday. May 8. Uncasvilie Methc-
dist church.
Thursday, May 4. Jewett City Baptist
church.
Friday. May s. Fltchvrle Baptis:
church.
Sessions will he at and 715 D. m.
The programme:
3.00-Biblo period: Rev. H. NJ. Wells
at Flanders: Rev. H. NJ Thompson at
Stonington; Rev. Charles II. Ricketts, a.
Jewett City Rev. r. D. Trick at Fitch
Vile
3.30-Address When 7 Was a Child
Wallace 7. Woodin Hartford
4.O0-Address. Holding Our Young
People, Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens, ca
naan
4.30-Round Table conducted by state
superintendent of education, Rev. Viii
liam T. Thayer.
5.3o-adjournment for supper and so
| cial hour.
7.15-Worship period.
| 7.45-Instructional period
s.15-Sectional Conferences: (a) Chill
dren's division, Mrs. Lucy Stock Cha
| pin. Hartford; (b) Young Peoples Divis
| ion, Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens Canaan
| (c) General Wallace l. Woodin. Hart
ford Rev William Thayer, Hartford.
e30-Adjournment
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

Or. Frank 5unnell Of the N. r. A.
faculty addressed the Pilgrim Club
sunday evening IN the lecture rooms
o. the church. DR.. Bunnen gave a short
talk on church history. beginning with
the organization Of the church in Asia
Minor after the death OF Christ, and
following Il through the Dark ages,
when religion was kept alive almost
w1olly by monasteries. He also spoke
n the great split between the Roman
and Greek churches. the Reformation
and other interesting periods. His in
tcresting talk was enjoyed by about
sixty members OF the club. The speak
.r was introduced by George w. We'll
Ter. ia.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Linderson and
Wilfrcd anderson Of North Slater
Avenue and Miss Airline anderson Of
North b Street were guests over the
week end o. Mrs. anderson parents.
AR. and Mrs. Daniel Vergason Of
North Stoningtcn.
Recent real estate transfers include
he Mannechoer Club 10 Christopher
rroeger. two building lots.
u. and Mrs. Adolph Clang have
vacated their house on South Street
and are now residing on Terrace Av-
snue
Lewis A. Tininghast of North Slat-
er Avenue has returned from spend
ING the week end with his son-in-iaw
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tay-
Tor OF New Haven.
Many local people attended the per-
lormanee OF The Poppy Trail" in Stat
A. Hall Norwich, Saturday evening.
The Community Sewing Class met
Monday evening in the Red Cross
looms IN the Ponemah building.
A new house is being erected for
Edward Heinrich on Mannechoer Av-
snue.
Air. and Mrs. Charles B. Lang have
returned from their wedding trip and
are AZ their new home in Springfield
Mass. Mrs. Lang was. before her mar
-iage. Miss Bertha Benoit OF South
gront Street
Hugh Blackledge & Co. have d s.
posed OF their property TO John d. Hall
" Norwich.
Miss Louise slgrist Of the Backus
Hospital Training School for Nurses
Fpent Sunday at the home of her mo-
her. Mrs. Mary Sigrist Of North L
Street.
Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Letendre OF
Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs. Le-
.endre's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
-ambert OF North A Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Sharples anG
spent the week end at their summer
layton Sharples OF North Front Stree
'omc AZ Groton Long Point. having
s their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie!
Nehste rof North A Street.
Tire Artisans met Monday evenin;
r. the ST. Louis Hail Routine bushes,
vas transacted
Joseph Telli.r has resigned his DO
ltion with the Ponemsh Co.
Rev. and Mrs. A Z. Bondarchuk o
Norwich spent Sunday with Mr. ant
drs- Earle NJ. Wood Of North Slate
avenue.
These who are q take part in tn
iiay given this week by the Ladie
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Young Son-Faiher what is the differ.
ence between robbery and pdagez
Father-Perhsps I can explain Il. NJ
son. by saying that dentists bin q
robbery. while a doctors bill Is absolute
pillage-wayside Tales.
Post-New York IS Overcrowded with
motors
Parker-Yes. there's nothing afoot but
plans for relief-Judge.
Il think it was a put Up job
aEhg'
she does not love me"
What happened. Horatios"
"As soon as l had paid her lite
brother TO keep out Of the pzrior bel
mother came in.~-Louisvilie Courier
Journal
Wife las they return from paTly)-Dc
you realize what you did?
Hub-No. but I'll admit that war
wrong. What was it?-Boston Tran
| script.
Mr. North-No. sir. I don't want any
insurance L have no dependents and
am burning my bridges behind me
Insurance Salesman-Ah, How abou
fire insurance for the bridEes7-NeN
York Sun.
Il can't play Macbeth before twenty
people," said the famished tragedian.
Think about your art" said the mzn-
ager. soothingly.
Il cannot even do that" replied IA
star with a tragic gesture, "A stag.
hand is eating n hot dog in the wings
Birmingham AEe-Heraid
ITS stunning gown. hubby. and onii
I'm stunned"-LouisviIle Courier.
journal.
Zeb-Am E,usia a musical genius7
Zeke-Am she? Boy. you ought 20 heai
dat baby refrain I'm singing ,-Waysidt
Tales.
DO you admire skirts so short as ts
just fy the term 'faDDerZ'
No" replied Miss Cayenne: yet ]
don't want them so long as 10 brush the
street There should be q happy medium
between the fapper skirt and the hoppei
skirt."-Washingto Star.
He-George has fled a voluntary peti.
ton in bankruptcy.
she-Another one Of those Wall street
failures?
He-No. He had his car ove1hauied.-
Life
What sort Of man is Mr.. Peureiigh =
He spells reform with z capital r. .
"a man must have 4 pretty good rec
ord to do that"
Yes. or a past so bad that his refor.
nation is public event~-BirminghaH
Age-Herald.
~Wombat seems to be boss in his IS.
Enlistment"
Yes. l notice he isn't afraid TO tai
back to the Office boy."-Louisville Cou.
rier-Journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
NEW LONDON GOES ON
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

Theaters in New London started on
daylight saving time Sunday and by
Monday the entire city was on the day
light saving schedule, some of the clocks
being changed and some of them not. The
churches will begin their daylight saw
ing time next Sunday, except that their
midweek meetings this week will be on
daylight saving time.
The post Office announced that it would
advance the clock an hour Sunday and
operate on daylight saving time.
The clocks at Connecticut college were
put ahead one hour Monday.
The D. A p. luncheon at the Mohican
hotel Monday was held at 1 o'clock, day.
light saving time.
The city fire department began to keep
daylight saving time beginning Monday.
The fire whistle wifi blow at IL a. m. and
b. m.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
MADE 81 ARRESTS IN
MONTH OF APRIL

Sixty-seven arrests were made by the
Norwich police in the month of April.
with intoxication, breach Of the peace
violations Of the motor vehicle law and of
the prohibition law as the leading causes
Of arrest.
A year ago in April there were 101 ar
rests Of which. 16 were for intoxicatien
and 81 for violation of the prohibition
law. This year the arrests for drunken
ness were 80 and for of the prohibition
law 5. Other causes of arrest were
breach of peace s. violation of motor We
hicle law 6, driving auto while under in
fiuence of liquor l, gambling T. trespass
on freight train 8, violation of fish and
game law 2, violation of city ordinance
/. non-support 2, violation Of education
law / tl..s......ss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

I'm haunted by dead roses.
And the summer wind a-siEh
That waited me their sweetness
In the happy days gone BY
/ see upon their petals
The moonlight softly glezm.
II makes the dewdrons Ellmmer-
The moonlight OF = dream.
I'm haunted by dead roses.
And the eyes that loved their grace
The blossoms waxing fairer
In the beauty 81 her. face
The breeze grows fa5ht with fr7Era1ca
The breeze that was-low hcet.
Because Il cannot leave her.
II must perish at her fect-
Tn haunted bv dead roses
That no one sees hut me;
And love 4 is that lends them
Their Immortality.
Is there a heart but tre1sures..--.
BY other hearts unknown
Some dear and fragrant shadow
OF a JOY forever flown
Samuel Minturn Peck, N Boston Tran.
scrint
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

Benevolent Society held a dress re-
hearsal in Ponemah Hall Monday af-
ternoon.
Harold F. anderson of North Gros-
venordale spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip f. anderson of
North B Street.
Several Taftville people attended the
Welcome Home" reception rendered
Rev Frederick r. DesSureault Fri
day evening in Occum, upon his re-
turn from Europe and Palestine.
Mrs. Hattie Tillinghast of North
her niece, Mrs. c. A. Nell of Lis
Slater Avenue spent the week end with
bon.
Crowds of children hanging may
baskets were much in evidence about
tho streets Monday evening.
Martin Krauss is fitting up his new
store on Norwich Avenue.
Victor Caron of New London spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Matilde Caron of North B Street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
LIE coMINa on ~.

THE COMING OF MAY
When flushed the east al the frat to1cl
OF day.
And the ascending sun his ARROWS sen
Down the long aisies Of eius whcst
branches bent
In graceful arches DER the winding way
The grooming wind among the bought
astrsy
Paused. and there stood amid TIE heloi
intent
Upon their beauty. one divincig se1t-
The lovely. laughing spirit q the Nay.
In robes OF shaded green and Ehinnerirs
Her hair 4 shining halo round he's
head,
Hands dropping fragrant flowers
which sprzng 70 birth
Beneath her ilthesone feet Ehe saw m.
fold
Springs miracles like May. with silent
tread
Shall come the True Awakener Of
-E.lssSeth Scotland. in New York Her
aid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
workmen.s COMPENSATION.

Three worbmen's compensation agree
ments as follows have been approved by
Commissioner j. j. Donhue:
F. D. Miller & Co., Norwich employ
er. and Sylvester F. Lawrence, Groton.
employee. badly fractured ankle. confused
head and chest, compensation for s5 per
cent loss of use of ankle at $3.50 for
10 IL weeks. to be paid in lump sum.
Ashland Cotton Co.. Jewett City. en-
ploye. cut left hand. at rate Of s12.3s.
The Ninigret Co. Jewett City, employer
and Clarinth Couture. employe. silver in
finger. at rate Of Ss.2f.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
Celebrated Her Fourth birthday

Little Miss Claire Riley of Tread
way avenue entertained twenty-five of
her little friends recently at a birthday
party at the home of her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl NJ. Welte of "a East
Town street. Games and music were en-
joyed and an enjoyable afternoon was
spent
Mrs. Welte was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Morgan Cronin. Mrs. James r. Mo
ran. Miss LiIAe Durr and Miss Nellie
Kingsley
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
Conferred With Colchester cloakma,,.rs.

conferred With Colchester Cloakmakers.
David H. Robbins and Bernard Shubb,
representing the New York Cloakmakers'
Unin. were In Colchester, for several
days last week. They conferred with the
workers Of the Levine & Goldstein fac
tory. The agreement between the manu-
facturers and the union terminates June
I.
The Colchester garment workers will
be visited more often from now on by
Mr.. Robbins, Connecticut representative
o. the union.
Jpn return from Colchester to New
York, Mr.. Sllub5 left for Cleveland. Ohio
as delegate to the convention or the In
ternational Ladies Garment Worker.
Union of America. which began its ses
SONS Monday, lasting fr two weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

F. Sweeney. The house is being re-
modelled into two apartments and a
porch IS being added.
Charles A. Rathbone is building an
addition to the house at 457 West Main
street. The addition is of frame con-
struction IL by 10 feet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
CUT rms oUr-Ir is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc and
mail il to Foley Co. 2ss5 shefheic
address Clearly. You viii receive In re-
turn 4 trial packags containing Foiey'f
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs
colds and Group: Foley Kidney Pits. fof
pains in sides and back rheumatism
backache, kidney and Bladder ailments
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. n whole.
some and thoroughly cleansing czthartic
for. constipation, biliousness, headaches
and sluggish bowels. Lee & osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
Attended Exposltlon in New York.

Joseph S. Adams has returned from
New York city where he went to attend
the Own Your Home Exposition in the
s9th Regiment armory and also to look
over real estate development in Leo
MIA. New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
Paid Fines For Intoxication.

Two men paid fines for intoxieation in
the city courl Monday morning and &
non support case against a local man
went over 70 June l.. A number of other
cases which were called up were contin
ued 5y the court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

A fool is either the handiwork %
nature or. Of some woman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
WEATHER
Conditinn-


Pressure has continued high over the
eastern half Of the country and the
ncrti Pacific states and A. was low
md falling Monday night over the Can
adian northwest and the far southwest
with ccnters Of minimum pressure over
Alberta and New Mexico. This pres
sure distribution has been attended
by showers within the last "A hours
Ia the plain states, the Rocky mORln-
tain region. Texas and along the
south Atlantic coast and generally fair
weather In all other regions. The tenn
persture has risen slightly over much
Of the country and /. is now consid-
crably above normal in the northern
border state from North Dakota east
ward.
The indications are for generally
fair weather in the states east of the
Mississippi river Tuesday and Wed
nesday. The temperature will not
change materially.
Winds
North OF Sandy Hook-Fresh south
west and west winds fair weather
Tuesday.
Sandy Hook TO Hazterss-Moderate
70 fresh south and southwest winds;
,air weather Tuesday.
Forecast
North and South New England
Fair Tuesday and "Wednesday, moder-
axe temperature.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes in temperature and
barometric changes Monday:
Their. Bar.
a. m .,--................. "a 1920
q. m. ..t................. 5S 1910
p. m. ....-........-....... SO 1910
Highest IS; lowest 81.
Comparisons
Predictions for Monday-Fair
Mondays weather-FaiT, south wind.
SIN. NOONlAND TIDES.
n Sun Il High i Moon
D Rises. Sets. 4 Water n Sets,
pay. q. m y. m. \ a m 0 p. m.
1 /. /. /. u i. i. !. /. /.
...f $40 $50 $50 Isl
zee. AS $50 SCI 2.26
SIX hours after high water 1t is low
water. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
TAFTVILLE

SIX hours after high water It Is low
water. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

Highest IS: lowest 81.
Comparisons
Predictions for Monday-Fair.
Mondays weather-FaiT, south wind.
SIN. NOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

m SUN Il High i Moon
D Rises. Sets. h Water. n Sets.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
DISTRICT PRINTERS
TROUNCE PAUL,
CAPTURING TITLE
Hutchinson Twirls Local
Nine to international
Championship.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 25.-The
Washington Union Printers won the
championship Of the. Union Printers
International Baseball League here
today by a l6-to-5 score.
The game was played at Brook
side Park. as Dunn Field was sea
of mud after a heavy rain. Both
teams slrEged the ball hard. but
Hutchinson frightened up In the
pinches and would have probably
scored shutout but for an error.
after which st. Paul scored all their
runs, Crooks homer coming with
three on. Guess hitting was the
feature Of the game. the big out
fielder connecting for two hsmers
a double and a single in fve times
up. Ford and Hutchinson also bit for
the circuit The Garry -Heruann
trophy and other prizes will be pre-
sented to the Washington team at
the meeting OF the league tonight
Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

World Marks Fall
As Cubs Outrnce
PhilIies, rs to 2s

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.--Afl big league
records for runs scored in one game
were broken here today when the
Cubs downed the Phillies, rs to %.
Fifty-one hits were amassed by
both teams. which established new
work mark. The total OF forty-nine
runs set new mark for nine inning
games. the old record being estab-
lished by the Chicago and Louisville
clubs June 20. 1897. while Chicago's
total of 2s and Philadelphia's 80 runs
both bettered the National League
record of 10 runs In q nine inning
contest. which was held by the Giants.
Three other marks were equalled.
Marty Callaghan tied the first by
batting three times in the fourth in
ming. The eleven Cub hits In the
fourth tied Philadelphia's mark set
July s, 1902. while the Cubs fourteen
runs in the fourth tied the mark held
by the Yankees.
TEN Chicago runs were scored In
the second inning and fourteen In the
fourth to bring about the victory.
Thirteen Cubs batted In the former
round, while the latter saw nineteen
Of Killifer's clan take their places at
the plate. Cliff Heathcote led the
Bears In hitting with five safeties and
two base on balls in seven times up
and two of his hits were doubles.
Hack Miller had four hits, which in
cluded two home runs.
The
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Miske Drops Fulton,
? So Fred's Boss Tries

ST. PAUL. Aug. 25.-Fred Full
ton, the Rochester plasterer. never
landed a blow tonight in his fight
with Billy Miske. st. Paul heavy
weight. until two minutes after
Miske left the ring.
Miske stepped out and foored
"Ferocious Fred" in the first min
ute with one-two on his glass chin.
Fulton took a count of nine and got
up to catch left hook on the chip
for a final nose dive.
When he came to his manager,
Mike Collins. was standing over
him calling his protege a yellow
bum"
Fulton came out of his daze ans
took a sock at Mike. Then the
only fight the customers saw dur
ing the evening started. with Coll
iins mixing it with the giant heavy.
weight.
Mike Gibbons jumped into the
ring.
Leave him alone" he shouted
at Collins. You leave him alone,
you ruffian." Gibbons caught Col
Inns and held him while Fulton
hurried to his dressing room,