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RECREATION. 



LOCAL WARDENS IN OKLAHOMA. 

 Kiowa and Comanche Nation, 



A.C.Cooper. Ft. Sill. 



LOCAL WARDENS IN IOWA. 

 Clinton, D. L. Parcoe. Grand Mound. 



Pattawattamie, Dr. C.Engels, Crescent. 



LOCAL WARDENS IN WASHINGTON. 



Okanogan, James West, Methow. 



LOCAL CHAPTERS. 



Albert Lea, Minn., H. A. Morgan, Rear Warden 



Angelica, N. Y., C. A. Lathrop, '' 



Austin, Pa., W. S. Warner, " 



Boston, Mass., Capt. W. 1. Stone, " 



Buffalo, N. Y., H.C.Gardiner, 



Cammal, Pa.. B. A. Ovenshire. 



Carbon Co., Pa., E. F. Frey, 



Coudersport, Pa., 1. L. Murphy, 



Cresco, Iowa., J, L. Piatt, " 



Davis, W.Va., J. Heltzen, " 



Dowagiac, Mich., W. F. Hoyt, 



Evansville, Ind., F. M. Gilbert, 



Ft. Wayne, Ind., W. L. Waltemarth 



Indianapolis, Ind., Joseph E. Bell, " 



Jerome, Ariz., Dr. L. A. Hawkins, " 



Kalispell, Mont., John Eakright, " 



Lake Co., Ind., Dr. R. C. Mackey, 



Loganpsort, Ind., E. B. McConnell, '■ 

 Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dr. J H. Swartz. 



New Albany, Ind., Dr. J. F. Weathers, " 

 New Bethlehem, Pa., Isaac Keener, 



Penn Yan, N. Y., Dr. H. R. Phillips, 



Rochester, N. Y., C. H. McChesney 



Schenectady, ISi. Y., J. W. Furnside, " 



Syracuse, N. Y., C. C Truesdell, " 



The Dalles, Ore., C.B. Cushing, 



DISCOUNTS TO LEAGUE MEMBERS. 



The following firms have agreed to give 

 members of the L. A. S. a discount of 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., Rochester, N.Y. Photographic goods. 

 The Bostwick Gun and Sporting Goods Co., 152b 



Arapahoe St., Denver, Col. 

 James Acheson, Talbot St., St. Thomas, Ontario 



Sporting goods. 



YOU COULD DO AS WELL. 

 Enclosed find New York draft for $12 

 to cover applications for membership in the 

 I ,. A. S. These are all prominent business 

 and professional men. They do not include 

 one-half of the members we shall be able 

 to secure from this city alone. 



Henry A. Morgan, Albert Lea, Minn. 



This is another indication of what a live 

 man can do who makes up, his mind to do 

 it. It shows the difference between the 

 man whose intentions are good and who 

 stops there, and the other fellow who in- 

 tends to do a thing and turns out and does 

 it at the same time. I would rather have 

 one man like this Morgan than a carload of 

 the Other fellows. It is safe to say there is 

 not a town of 2,000 inhabitants in the 

 United States where a live man could not 

 get some applications for membership in 

 this League, and here is not a live town 

 of 10,000 inhabitants anywhere in the coun- 



try where such a man could not get 25 ap- 

 plications in 2 hours if he saw fit to do it. 

 There are a lot of fellows in the country 

 who write me long letters declaring their 

 sympathy with the League work and their 

 intentions to get a lot of their friends to 

 join it. Occasionally when they meet one 

 of their friends they say to him, "Sam, you 

 ought to join this League." Sam asks 

 something about it and the other fellow 

 tells him a little something about it and 

 Sam says may be he will join it sometime. 

 Then the fellow gets to talking about the 

 weather or some other chestnut. But Mor- 

 gan and other fellows like him go among 

 their friends and say to them, "Give me 

 a dollar." The fellows ask what for, and 

 the collector says for the L. A. S. If the 

 collectee begins to talk the collector calls 

 him down and closes his face. So the 

 money changes hands. Thus it is that the 

 League has 15 local chapters and 6,000 

 members, nearly all of whom have been 

 enrolled as a direct result of work done 

 by about 25 or 30 men. The other fellows 

 are all of the kind who intend some 

 day to go off and pull some of their friends 

 into the League. But we have all heard of 

 the place that is said to be paved with good 

 intentions. — Editor. 



MINNESOTA DIVISION ACTIVE. 



Albert Lea, Minn. 

 The following circular has been issued 

 by our local chapter: 



The open seasons for killing such game birds 

 as abound or are to be found in this part of the 

 State of Minnesota are : 



Woodcock and upland plover from July 4th 

 to October 31st. 



Turtledoves, snipe, prairie chickens, or pin- 

 nated grouse, whitebreasted or sharptailed grouse 

 from September 1st to November 1st. 



Quails, partridges, ruffled grouse or pheasants 

 from October 1st to December 1st. 



Wild ducks of any variety, or any variety of 

 wild geese, brant, or any variety of aquatic fowl 

 whatever from September 1st to January 1st. 



The sale, exposing for sale, or having in pos- 

 session with intent to sell or the shipment to any 

 person within or without the State of any of the 

 above mentioned game birds is prohibited under 

 a penalty of not less than $10 nor more than 

 $25, or from 10 to 30 days in jail for each bird. 

 The penalty for each bird killed out of season 

 is not less than $10 nor more than $25, or from 

 10 to 30 days in jail. 



In addition to the above penalties all guns, 

 dogs and implements used in violating the pro- 

 visions of the game laws are subjected to for- 

 feiture. 



The League of American Sportsmen will co-op- 

 erate with the State and county authorities to 

 strictly enforce the above mentioned provisions 

 and all the provisions of the game laws, and 

 the same will be strictly enforced. 



We hereby offer and agree to pay a reward of 

 $10 in each case to any person furnishing infor- 

 mation leading to the conviction in this county 

 of any person violating any of the above men- 

 tioned provisions of the game laws of this State, 

 or any other provision of the same. We earnest- 

 ly invite your co-operation and you are specially 

 urged to report all such cases to us. 



We have sent out 500 copies of this cir- 



