140 



RECREATION. 



County. Name of Warden. Address. 



Knox, Grant Phillips, Mt. Vernon. 



Lorain, T.J.Bates, Elyria. 



Ottawa, Frank B. Shirley, Lakeside. 



Muskingum, Frank D. Abell, Zanesville. 



Scioto, J. F. Kelley. Portsmouth. 



Highland, James G. Lyle, Hillsboro. 



LOCAL WARDENS IN CONNECTICUT. 



Fairfield, George B. Bliss, 2 Park Row, Stam- 



ford, Ct. 



Harvey C Went, 11 Park St., Bridge- 

 port, Ct. 

 Hartford, Abbott C. Collins, 783 Main Street, 



Hartford, Ct. 

 (County Warden, care Conn. Mutual Life Jns. Co. 

 Litchfield, Dr. H. L. Ross, P. O. Box 100, Ca- 

 naan, Ct. 

 New Haven, Wilbur E. Beach, 318 Chapel Street, 



New Haven, Ct. 



LOCAL WARDENS IN NEW JERSEY. 



Middlesex, 



Morris, 



Morris, 



Morris, 



Passaic, 



Somerset, 



Sussex, 



Union, 



Warren, 



D. W. Clark, 

 Joseph Pellet. 

 Chas. W. Blake, 

 Francis E. Cook, 

 L. M. Lefevre, 

 G. E. Morris, 

 Isaac D. Williams, 

 A. H. Miller, 

 CM. Hawkins, 

 (Jacob Young, ) 

 (Reuben Warner, J 



New Brunswick. 



Pompton Plains. 



Dover. 



Butler. 



Pompton Plains. 



Somerville. 



Branchvilie. 



Cranford. 



Roselle. 



Phillipsburg. 



LOCAL WARDENS IN PENNSYLVANIA. 



Venango, G. D. Benedict, 

 Northumberland, W. A. Reppard, 



Potter, Byron Bassett, 

 Crawford, 



(West half) Jasper Tillotson, 



(East half ) Geo. T. Meyers, 



Cambria, W. H. Lambert, 



Beaver, 

 McKean, 



N. H. Covert, 

 C. A. Duke, 



Pleasantville. 

 Shamokin. 

 Couder sport. 



Tillotson. 



Titusville. 



720 Coleman Ave. 



Johnstown. 

 Beaver Falls. 

 Duke Center. 



Kalkaska, 

 Kalamazoo, 



LOCAL WARDENS IN MICHIGAN. 



Kalkaska. 

 Augusta. 



W. H. Dunham, 

 C. E. Miller, 



LOCAL WARDENS IN WYOMING. 

 Fremont, Nelson Yarnall, Dubois. 



Uinta ' {w N L L S?m P son, }> ckson - 



Carbon, 



Kirk Dyer, 



Medicine Bow. 



DISCOUNTS TO LEAGUE MEMBERS. 



The following firms have agreed to give 

 members of the L. A. S. a discount of from 2 

 per cent, to 10 per cent, on all goods bought 

 of them. In ordering please give L. A. S. 

 number: 



Syracuse Arms Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Guns. 

 Davenport Fire Arms Co., Norwich, Conn. Shot 



guns, rifles. 

 Gundlach Optical Co., Rochester, N. Y. Photographic 



goods. 

 Blair Camera Co., Boston, Mass. Photographic goods. 

 Folmer & Schwing, 271 Canal Street, New York City. 



Photographic goods. 

 The Bostwick Gun and Sporting Goods Co., 1528 



Arapahoe St., Denver, Col. 

 W. H. Langdon, Bridgeport, Conn. Sportmen's 



goods. 

 New Vork Condensed Milk Co., 71 Hudson Street, 



New York City. Condensed products. 

 Oneida Community, Kenwood. N. Y. Traps. 

 Metz & Schloerb, Oshkosh, Wis. Moccasins, hunting 



shoes, etc. 

 Novelty Cutlery Co., Canton, O. Pocket cutlery, ink 



erasers, etc. 

 Gun Bore. Treatment Co., 7 & 9 Warren St., New 

 York City. 



Willis Arms & Cycle Co., Kansas City, Mo. Bicycles* 



athletic and sportsmen's goods. 

 Percy Selous, Greenville, Mich. Naturalist and 



taxidermist. 

 Robt. II. Ingersoll & Bros., 67 Cortlandt St., New 

 Vork City. 



ANOTHER LEAGUE WARDEN ON THE WAR 

 PATH. 



After getting your note I went to see 

 Braman. He was acting with Beede, 

 which is a good thing, as he may help to 

 give Beede some backbone. Somewhere, 

 near Newcomb they found a party of men 

 hunting with dogs. Braman went into the 

 woods, pretending to be hunting. The 

 men he met were suspicious of him, but 

 he pretended ignorance of the locality and 

 told them he was from Pittsburg and had 

 a party camping in a place he pronounced 

 wrongly; that they had dogs and he was 

 afraid of game wardens. He won their 

 confidence enough to have them show him 

 deer they had killed, and I believe he 

 helped them dress one. Some one sent 

 in word that Beede was near, and some 

 of the party got away. Among these were 

 3 Vermonters whom Braman says were the 

 principal offenders. He knows who they 

 are and expects to get them later. One 

 or 2 of the starters came in, were suspi- 

 cious of Braman and accused him of being 

 one of Beede's men. He claimed not to 

 know Beede and asked his description, 

 which answered to that of the man who 

 was questioning him. So Braman refused 

 to answer any more questions lest he 

 should give himself away. 



They brought a hound to Braman that 

 they had found and thought it might be 

 his. He said it was not, but he would keep 

 it and could use it. He brought it back 

 with him. He is going back there, and 

 says he has about 20 names on his list alto- 

 gether. 



One of the hunters told Braman it would 

 not be healthy for any one to make them 

 any trouble. He replied that he had the 

 quickest rifle in the woods and had no fear 

 as to his health. He will report to Mr. 

 Pond when they get through. After see- 

 ing him I met a man I have camped with 

 a good deal, and who had been out trap- 

 ping near where these men were. He 

 talked with 4 of them a few days ago. Says 

 they were ugly and swore they would 

 shoot Braman and Beede on sight. They 

 said if all were treated alike they would 

 find no fault, but that Weatherby, of Port 

 Henry, a rich man and a politician, came 

 there while Beede was there, with n 

 hounds; that Beede said nothing, but went 

 to Minerva and stayed till they had their 

 hunt out. Of course his word is not worth 

 much, but it is not improbable, as Beede 

 owes his position to them. Politics and 

 business do not go well together in any- 

 thing. 



