davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14

Augusta Rotarians are always ad-
mirable hosts as the many guests at
their weekly meetings can testify.
burt Ladies Night is out OF the usual
run of Rotary sessions. 1t is an an
nual event and big event with Au-
gusta Rotarians and they bend all
their efforts in making it glorious
occasion. In accordance with this
rule they staged a program Friday
evening at the Augusta House. so
filled with fine attractions and so
successfully executed that it proved
the headliner on the local Rotary
program to date.
Up to- the minute entertainment,
a splendid order of dances and an
Augusta House banquet were COM
bined into an evenings program
unique and enjoyable throughout.
Nearly 200 Rotarians and their ladies
joined together for a grand good
time and the hotel rang with music,
laughter and fun, and it was literally
a Rotarian hotel for the time being.
During the progress of an elabor-
ate banquet served in both dining
rooms of the hotel. pleasing numbers
followed one another in fast order
and there was not n moment unoc-
cupied. The delightful musical pro-
gram was featured by vocal selec-
!. lions given by Miss Leone Harring-
ton of Waterville and Keith Ryan of
this city, and members of the club.
Interspersed between the dances on
the evenings order were interpretive
and aesthetic dance numbers given
by Misses Alice Cannon and Violet
Rogers of Portland. who are pupils
at the dancing school conducted by
Misses jeanette Emerson and Doro-
thy Mason of Portland.
At the opening of the banquet, the
ladies were given a cordial welcome
by President Elmer E. Newbert in
behalf of Augusta Rotary. He
stated that in behalf of the club he
was pleased to extend most cordial
greetings to the guests of the evening
and after paying graceful tribute
to the guests, he announced the
program of the entertainment.
The first number was a vocal solo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
WINTHROP

The East Winthrop Thursday club
met at Ledgewood on Jan. Is with
Mrs. West and Mrs. Cook and host
eses. After reading the records of
the last meeting lew thought best
to form a Civics committee of which
Mrs West was chosen chairman with
authority to add other members
The roll call was answered by New
Years Thoughts after which the
following program was carried out:
An interesting paper on Knox cOun-
ty by Mrs. Bessie Ford; a fine paper
on Franklin county by Mrs. Lillian
Foster: club reading, The Constitu-
ton of Maine which concluded the
program and the usual questions
were taken up. After repeating the
Collect and the singing of America"
by all present the meeting was ad-
journed to meet January o6 with
Mrs. James Skene with Mrs. Skene
and Mrs. Stella Stone as hostesses.
Twenty-one members and two WISH
tors were present. After the ad-
Journment of the meeting and the
serving of light refreshments by the
hostesses the annual grab-bag was
enjoyed causing much merriment as
usual.
The Neighborhood Whist club held
the first meeting for the season
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Leighton. A de-
licious picnic supper was enjoyed at
6.3O and the evening passed at cards.
MrC Fran Parr, La I,
scores for the evening and J. A. Eos
ter the next highest. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Barr, Dr. and Mrs. G. n.
Towle. Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Rowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Penniman, Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fellows of Fayette, Mrs Ar
thur Briggs and Mrs. j A. Foster.
The Ladies Whist club met Friday
afternoon, Jan. Is with Mrs. J. p.
Bishop. Mrs. NJ w. Wiswell had the
highest score for the afternoon and
Mrs. Frank Barr received the con-
ISOLATION prize. Refreshments were
served.
The Mission Study class of the
L iiCHuo CHuTCH nelU q most enlOy-
able all-day meeting Thursday at the
home OF Mrs. Hannah ]. Bailey at
winthrop Center. Sewing for the
Children's Home society on Augusta
occupied the forenoon. Dinner was
served at noon and the usual pro-
gram carried out at the afternoon
session. Roll call was answered by
New Years Thoughts. Devotional
exercises were led by Mrs. Clara
Mumford. Mrs. Bailey Offering pray
err. The study was on Latin America
and proved most interesting. The
next meeting. which will be in two
weeks will be held with Mrs. Ella
Taylor.
A bad chimney fire Friday at the
home of Martin Higgins at Winthrop
Center caused considerable alarm
but no serious damage was done.
William Kinds. Jr., is moving into
the rent on Middle street recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goodwin.
E. p. Sturtevant is on a business
trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fellows of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
Tiffany Post In,,slla,ies

On Thursday evening last. L.,
William Tiffany Camp. 80. 4 4, :
w. ", held its installation - a.
ofiicers-clect for the ensuing ,,,.
Fast commander John u. Ianr,,,
assisted by conradc John =. Gunrir.
as master OF ceremonies, installed ~
officers in a very able and efNcisr,
manner. The officers arc: Walter q
Smith. commander: David H. sum
van, 5. v. c.; William l.. Pierc.
quartermaster; John H. Lannarv a.
jutant: Henry w. Greeley. officer q,
the day; John r. Cunning. chapla,,.
Robert \. Whitford. surgeon: ,rus.
tees, Samuel ID. Leary and John I
Corrigan: Walter White. outside
guard: Charles L. Matthews. histor.
ian: Thomas +. Donnelly, quarter.
master sergeant; stephen CUMMINGS
sergeant major: Francis F.. Donnelly
patriotic instructor; John J. O'Neill
and Cornelius d. o'Connen. coIor
bearers.
1t is expected that in the near I'm.
ture there will be consolidated
camp fire and smoke talk and the fol-.
lowing We're appointe as a commit.
tee to make the necessary arrange.
ments, with the other military Or
Sanizations: Commander Walter G.
Smith. William l.. Pierce. Henry W
Greeley and John F. Cunning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14

A fine banquet was given by the
teachers and the superintendent Of the
Junior department Of the Sunday
school Of the Methodist Episcopa
church Friday evening to the students
of that department.. About G5 members
Of the fourth. fifth. sixth and sevent n
grades were present at this banquet.
which commenced at $50. The menu
consisted of such good things as coal
meat. mashed potatoes, cake, ice
cream, cocoa and others. After The
banquet had been properly dealt with,
the time until O'Clock was put in
playing games, and the children tn an
left for their homes. This banquet
was under the direction of Mrs. w. J.
Layton, superintendent of this depart
ment and the secretary of the de-
partment and the eight teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
Asylum Lodge, l. 0. 0. F.
Installation Friday

Ceremony Performed in Excellent
Manner by G. w., Will c. Miller
Acting as District Deputy Grand
Master-Presentatio to Retiring
Noble Grand
Asylum Lodge No. 20. l. 0. 0. f.
met Friday evening for the annual in
stallation of officers. The work of in
stailation was beautifully performed
by G. w. Will c. Miller acting as dis
trct deputy grand master. assisted by
D. D. G. ". Q. +. Farnham. ID. d. G.
Secretary John c. Howes. d. d. g.
Treasurer \. NJ. Drummond, Il. u. 8
Marshal w. S. Currier. d. D. G.. Chap
lain Herbert Ripley and D. D. e. Her
aid Ralph Brann.
The installed officers were: Nobla
grano, George r. McCurdy; vice grand
Erwin B. Packard; financial secretary,
Ray NJ. Burns; treasurer, John {.
Howes. Appointed officers were: War
den. Edgar Fletcher; conductor. John
Day; Il. S. \. c., Q. L. Farnham: L. s.
y. c.. William Taylor; inside guard
ian, Fred w. Keith; outside guardian n,
W. S. Baldwin; r. S. s.. Linwood Al
bee; L. s. s., Percy Toothal2er: r. 6. Y.
C. Fred Fuller; l.. S. V. c., Leon
Scarles.
After the ceremonies of installation
were over, remarks were made by Act
ing d. ID. G.. NJ. VIII c. Miller and
members of his suite. At this time
the retiring noble grand, George S.
peaslee. was resented with past
Grand's collar Ny Past Grand Fred NJ.
Spearin g behalf Of the lodge. Fol-
lowing the meeting the members went
to the banquet hall where fine ban
quot was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
LEGION NOTES
Es.serviee Men to Have jolly Get
Together Next Monday Evening at
Lemon Hall

The third annual "get-together" of
ex-service men in Augusta AMI vicin-
ity will he held Monday evening at
7So in Legion hall An invitation is
extended every man. whether or NOT a
member of the Legion. to attend
Cyr A. Cyr-will have charge of the
buffet lunch which will be served. ard
cyr has real reputation as a chef,
meaning that the ex-service men are
assured of n fine feed"
Arrangements have been made fo- a
sne entertainment and a regular time
II assured those who attend. Matters
regarding the coming minstrel show,
which is 10 be staged by the boys on
January 80 in City hall. will be dis
cussed.
There will he a rehearsal for all
men In the production at Legion hall
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
UniOnists to
Work for Peace
of Irish Republic

Belfast, Jan. 12-(By \. PD-io''
Mayo and Sir Maurice Dockrell, mem
bcrs of the House of Lords from ppr'
lin county, today summoned n med'
ing of the unionists OF the south sha
west of Ireland To meet In Dubui
on January 10. At that meeting Wv
following resolution will he proposeo
I'VE the Unionists of the souW
and west. recognizing the provision
ai government about TO be forneo
desire TO cooperate with our fellow
countrymen in this government Y
order that peace may. be broufh
about and the welfare Of the CON
munity secured"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
KID DUDE 0l)TFIGIITS JOHNNY
WALKER In MAIN BOUT, AUGUSTA
SERIES Kn0CKOUTS IN PR |:LLIIIg| S

Kid DUDE came from behind and
out-fought Johnny Walker in a
slashing, crashing twin-sit bout at
City hall Friday night. 1t was the
second clash of these two boys in
three weeks and last nights scrap
was fully as good, if not better, than
the initial meeting.
Walkers best showing was made in
the first six rounds, although DUDE
staged a fight in the third. The first
two rounds were Walkers who re-
peatedly jabbed DUDE in the face and
sent home some solid body blows.
DUDE cut loose in the third and pun
ished Walker when he got him on the
ropes. The fourth and fifth went to
Walker on points and the sixth was
an even thing.
In the first round Of the second six
Walker again got the verdict. Then
in the second round Duhe commenced
a different game. He repeatedly rush.
ed Walker, at times going in wide
open for the sake of putting ole over.
Walker was unable to entirely fend
off Dube's attack. but his cleverness
undoubtedly prevented Knockout
Johnny's blows seemed to lack
steam. especially in the last six and
he did not appear to be in the best
of condition and was tired at the end
Of the bout. DUDE missed several
haymakers that would have spelled
disaster to Johnny had they landed,
but the Biddeford boy lodged some
while the others were too wild to
connect.
At the close of the final round both
men apparently failed to hear. the
gong and the referee and a squad of
cops separated the scrappers. 1t
was learned after the bout tina. Walk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
R0TAR|ANS PUT ON THEIR finest
PROCRAhA IN HON LADIES' NIGHT

by Miss Harrington of Fairfield, who
was accompanied on the. piano by
Mrs. Wcbber of Waterville. After
singing one or two selections of the
popular jazz type. she sang very
, sweetly and eXpressively numbers OF
the ballard type bringing out very
effectively the splendid quality of
her voice. Her songs we're greatly
enjoyed by ALL
Under the leadership of J. Francis
MacNicEol. the clubs efficient musi-
cal director, Rotarians sang the Ro-
tartan welcome song. Harrison
Lyseth ofliciated at the piano, and
was later in the evening introduced
to the assembly as the popular and
talented pianist of Augusta Rotary.
Contributing in large measure to the
success and pleasure of the e. eninS's
order, Keith Ryan. Augustus well
known tenor, sang several selections
which were appreciated by all and were
followed by hearty applause. His Sc
lections were Whats in the Air To-
day." There Are Birds in the VAL
ley" and Life" (Curran). In this
last piece Mr.. Ryan displayed to adj
vantage the breadth of his dramatic
power and the richness of his voice.
In response to the hearty applause he
then sang another very pleasing num-
her for an encore. The piano accom-
paniment was finely given by Miss
Emily Burbank.
Following out the Rotary custom,
the Rotarians then introduced their
guests, one new requirement which
caused much merriment being that
the Rotarians must tell the age and
occupations of their guests. A little
later.i President Newhert read the
statistics relating to these responses
which had been compiled by Rotarian
Lewis A. Burleigh-the compilation
Of combined ages. average ages, var
iation of names, etc. causing much
amusement
1.-THE Bells of st. Mary's" was then
sung by the assembly, Musical Di-
rector MacNichol introducing the Ro-
tartan bell ringers" who sang the
chorus with splendid effect. These
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14

t'ayette are guests "a 80. ..nd Mrs.
E. C.. Leighton.
The Christmas Seal and Health
Bond sale under the Public Health
association of Maine which has been
conducted in Winthrop the past few
weeks has closed and the chairman
wishes to express her thanks to all
those who have in any way assisted
in the sale or contributed towards
this worthy cause. The school chill
dren not only in the village but in the
outlying districts have done a splcn-
did work in selling the seals. Men
ton should be maGc Of the pupils In
the 3rd and 4th grades taught by
Miss Winnifred Grant, who sold o1OO
seals. The net result of the seal
amounted to $119.J6, which entities
Winthrop to 20 per cent. towards her
own health work.
CENTER-TheW oman's Mission
airy Study class passed a very pleas
ant day at the home of Mrs. Hannah
J. Bailey on Thursday. In spite Of
the bad travelling after the storm,
there were IS ladies present. The
work for the Children's Home So
ciety was finished. At about 1 o'clock
a delicious tomato bisque was served
by the hostess and hot coffee for the
lunches. A pleasant social hour was
passed until the afternoon meeting
was called to order. Scripture was
read by Mrs. Mumford and prayers
offered by several of the members.
The roll call was answered by New
Years Thoughts. After the regular
business the study in Latin America
was taken UP and the questions ans
wered and discussed. After rising
vote of thanks to Mrs. Bailey the
meeting adjourned to meet on We'd
nesday, Jan. % with Mrs. Frank Tay-
lor.
The business of filling ice houses
was interrupted by the storm of
"Wednesday afternoon and evening.
On Thursday the ice field recently
opened by Milton Davis was again
scrapcd and made ready for the
marking and cutting, of the ice SO
that work could be resumed on Fri
day. On Tuesday Mr.. Davis assisted
by George Hamblen marked and cut
out by hand 401 cakes Of ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
DOCTORS CAN'T
SEVER FAMOUS
"SIAMESE TWINS"

Chicago. Jan. 13-.IoStfa and Rosa
Black, "Siamcse twins" must remain
Joined together until their death,
physicians decided after N-ray exami-
nations today. The twins born at
tached to each other. contemplated
an operation to separate themselves,
fearing that death of enc might cause
the death of the other.
The doctors declared that to sep
arate them now would result in the
death of both and expressed the
opinion that if one should die the 9TH
er also would die unless physician
could Immediately sever them. They
are A years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
AUGUSTA HOCKEY TEAM
PLAYS WATERv|LLE At
2.3O TODAY, STATE RINK

Tho Augusta Hockey Association
team will play it's first game of the
winter at $3.50 this Saturday after
noon at the State Park rink, its OPP
ponent being the Waterville Associa-
ton team. The up-river team is well
organized and the local team is made
of some of the fastest players in this
vicinity; thus the game should be one
of particular interest and an attrac-
ton for all lovers of the sport.
Captain Percy Jarvis has announc-
cd the following strong lineup for the
local team: X. Jarvis, point; H. Ryan,
cover point; =. Jarvis, center; II.
Williams. left wing; and McGilvery,
right wing. In addition to these OK
perienced players who will start the
game for Augusta, many others will
be on hand and will be seen in the
game before the close. The Water
vile lineup has not yet been an
, nounced.
An admission of 25 cents will be
charged to this contest. 1t should be
remembered that these players are
all amateurs and do not receive any
compensation whatever. The money
collected in admissions all goes tow
ard building up of the sport in the
city.
Hockey Briefs
, Hockey seems to be particularly
adapted to the young men of French
| extraction. In every community
where this game is being promoted
seriously for the first time in years
the promoters looking about for
available material have found the
French Canadian players not only
interested but anxious to get into the
game. This is especially true of Lew
iston where the Association Saint
Dominique is putting q first class
team in the field and taking on all
corners. One sentence from a letter
to the Augusta Hockey Association
shows the spirit of the players,
Hockey is a very fascinating and
exciting game when played clean and
with the right spirit such as we are
trying to promote"
| 1t looks as though Hockey would
become a major college sport within
few years. Bates, Bowdoin and
Colby are already in the game with
good teams and Maine is talking SER
iously of adopting the sport.
Coach Clinton Thompson, manager
of the Augusta Hockey Team, has
started the sport right in this vicin-
ity by staging a contest between
Waterville and Augusta, both Kenne-
bee county cities of about equal size
and general makeup. The clash to-
day ought to be good opener for the
1922 season.
1t didn't take Orrin Frost. official
custodian of the Augusta hockey rink
very long time to get his huskies
at work on the ice surface, which is
jealousy guarded as a miser's bank
account. by tumbling the snow drifts
off one side early in the morning af-
ter the big storm and promptly flood
ing the surface with an inch of water
which promptly turned to clean,
transparent ice. under the influence
OF the 10 degrees below of Friday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
Falls from Train,
Crawls to Safety
Through River Tube

New York. Jan. i3-Clinord Hiss
n switchman. last night fen od q Tors
Island train. near tho Broukl'n 'ha
of the East River tunnel. hrcat.re o.
arm and several ribs and sun,r'd w.
ternal injuries.
Fifteen hours later ho sppoarof p
the other end uf tho tunnel "
Manhattan. after having cJavlcd ~
hands and knees through The 'ih'
lodging trains and SccpinE wairb'
ful eye on the third rail 4 ta''
walker found him tuddled. unron'
scious. in n safety niche between nv
rails and the tunnel wall
a train was tagged and Bliss as
taken TO a hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
JOURNAL BOWLERS WIN
FROM Y. M. C.. A. TEAM

The Kennebec Journal team trim
med the Y. M. c. A. team Friday
evening at the "Y" alleys by a score
of three points to one. The "Y" men
took the first string but the X. J.
came back and took the next two and
the total pin-fall. Perkins of the "Y"
team was the high man of the match,
having string of 115 and a total
OF 80. L. F1ynt was high man of
the X. j. Team with a string of Ill
and total of 296. Some fine strings
were turned in by the various men.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
NATIONAL HOME

officer OF the da'. Car, ~.
Doyle. sh
James r. Fyfe has reported D..
furlongh 10 visit Intends In Noe.
Nassalboro.
Franklin ". Dean uf West A..
late Co. A. a., Mass INF. has -,
Cd for admission.
Thomas J. Coyno of i.awrcurs A.,
15i Depot Brigade. World Wa ~.
been admitted Go tbs Home
Orlando Hooper. late Co a A. AZ.
Inf. and Eugene Iiili, lat, Co A =,
L. :. Inf, have bcsn gruu,ss "A,
charges from the Hnmn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14

er hurt his hand in the second round
and he says that it forced him to
defensive tactics at times. Promoter
Dutil will endeavor to again match
these two boys.
The balance of the show vas a
procession with the sleep wallop feat
uring in every offering. In the semi
final Young Pinard of Lewiston. sub
shutting for Ponncy Brown of Port
land, was knocked out in the third by
Kid Clark of New York. The colOrcd
lad was clearly too clever for the
Lewiston pug.
In the prelim, Battling Red of Bos-
ton, showed a f1ashy front at the start
but it proved only 2 flash, as X. O.
Bolduc after a momentary sizing up
went at him hammer and tongs and
rained 'em right and left. Referee
Sears stepped in and stopped the
affair saving Red from a X. Q.
George BOldLc of Lewiston made
short work of Kid Gilbert of Augusta,
putting him away, in the first round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
Elmer Youn1

Elmer Young. IS years old of %
Willow street. died at his home Fri
day night after "A short illness. He is
survived by one son. his father and
mother. four brothers, Levi of Wa
tervlllc. Merit. Henry and Benny OF
Rome. Funeral services will be held
~ his late home Monday at Il noon
IL was motor man for the \. & X
railroad for many years and was well
known in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14

H. Judson Crosa while riding on An
electric car to the state House. yester-
dny morning. stepped out on the lower
step a. u ncarcd Capitol street, sud
deniy slipped from the snow on the
stcp and measured his length with a
heavy impact in the street. y" bones
were broken. but he had a severe shai-
ing mp and he was lifted onto the car
20 go Immediately to his home. He
recovered from the effects later in the
dav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
CONY HIGH WINS
80 TO 10 OVER
MORSE HIGH. BATH

In the first inter-school game of the
season. Cony defeated Morse High of
Path by a score of 80 to 10. Friday
evening at the Cony Building. Good
passing and good shooting were re-
sponsible for the Cony victory, but
A. the Morse team was snappy and
aggressive the game would have been
much closer II they had had a little
luck shooting.
Morse took the lead In the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14

The following marriage intentions
have been filed recently at the office
OF the city clerk: Gideon Libby and
Miss Eva Frederick. both of Augusta;
Loneo Roderick and Miss Lcontine
plante. both OF Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14

Tho Ere truck was called out at
40 Friday afternoon, by still alarm
for chimney fire in the house at u
Willow street. owned by the Titcomb
Real Estate association and occu-
pied by Ciif. Shaw. The fire was
aeon distinguished by the use Of two
small chemicals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
FORMER SENATOR
WILLARD DIES

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. 13-Former
United States Senator Joseph II. Mil
lard OF Nebraska. died here today
50 minutes after. having suffered an
attack of heart disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS
70. r. T.. Bailey Of Riverside was
r visitor Friday In this city.

"A. c. Brown OF South China and
e. w. Trefethen Of vassalboro were
visitors Friday In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14

Gus Pooler OF Skowhegan was
visitor Friday In this city. being in
town 20 introduce Young Chabot, a
boxer OF that city at the match here
last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14

Bertrand Smith Of Portland, United
States game warden. was a business
caller Friday In the city.