
66 RECREATION. 
Nesbitt, A. G., Maple St., Kingston, Pa. : 
hor a Col Ff. .C., 24: EB. 33d St., New York 
ity. 
a Gen. J. F., 20 W. 52d St., New York 
sity. 
Prescott, A. L., 90 W. Broadway, New York City 
Rice, A. F., 155 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. J. 
Seton, E. T., 80 W. 4ota St., New York City. 
Seymour, J. H., 35 Wall St., New York City. 
Smith, E. B., Bourse Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Smith, W. H., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 
Thompson, J. Walter, Times Bldg., New York 
City. 
Towne, E. S., Care of National Blank Book Co., 
Holyoke, Mass. 
Underwood, W. L., 
52 Fulton St., Boston, Mass. 
Valentine, Dr. W 
A., 5 W. 35th St., New York 
ity. 
H. Williams, Box 156, Butte, Mont. 

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. 5S. 
number : 
Syracuse Arms Co.,Syracuse, N- Y, Guns. 
Davenport Fire Arms Co., Norwich, Conn. Shot 
guns, rifles. i 
eerstiech Optical Co., Rochester, N. Y. Photographic 
goods. 
Blair Camera Co., Rochester, N.Y.Photographic goods 
James Acheson, ‘Talbot St., St. Lhomas, Untario, 
Sporting goods. 

DON'T FAIL TO GO TO COLUMBUS. 
The 6th annual meeting of the League 
will be held in Columbus, Ohio, Wednes- 
day, February 10, 1904, and from present 
indications it will be the greatest and most 
successful gathering of any yet held. Chief 
Warden Gleason and Vice-Warden Thatch- 
er, of the Ohio Division, together with the 
Hon. J. C. Porterfield, Chief Warden of 
the State Game and Fish Commission, are 
working like Trojans toward that end. 
These men are known throughout Ohio as 
thorough sportsmen and enthusiastic work- 
ers in the cause of game protection, and 
there is abundant reason to believe that the 
sportsmen of Ohio will respond generously 
and liberally to their efforts in this matter. 
Every officer of the League should begin 
now to make arrangements to attend the 
6th annual meeting. Th 4th and 5th an- 
nual gatherings were great events and the 
men who attended them will tell you that 
all who were not there missed rare treats. 
No officer should deprive himself of the 
pleasure and the benefit to be derived from 
attending this 6th annual meeting, and I 
hope to see a greater gathering this year 
than ever before. 

LEAGUE NOTES. 
Local Warden Isaiah Vosburg, of Sara- 
nac Lake, N. Y., has been making a great 
deal of trouble for game law violators dur- 
ing the past year. Here is a list of con- 
victions he has secured: 
August 26th, Willard P. Jessup, New 
York city, fined $85 and costs, Justice P. M. 
Freeman, Tupper Lake, N. Y. (Sec. 33); 
August 29th, J. D. Alexander, Tupper 
Lake, N. Y., fined $100 and costs, P. M. 
Freeman, Justice, Tupper Lake, N. Y. (Sec. 
9); October 3d, Elmer Barton, Westville 
Center, N. Y., fined $200 and costs, Jus- 
tice R. J. Cunningham, Chasm Falls, N. Y. 
(Sec. 11) ; October 11th, John Soper, Ma- 
lone, N. Y., fined $100 and costs, Justice 
Emile La Rocque, Malone, N. Y. (Sec. 9). 
In October last, John Soper and J. F. 
Walsh, of Malone, N. Y., concluded they 
would like some fresh venison and in order 
to make it as easy as possible, they put out 
their dogs to run the deer. This in viola- 
tion of law. League Warden Vosburgh, of 
Saranac Lake, N. Y., was notified of the 
affair and went after the law _ breakers. 
He captured them both, and took them 
before Justice Larocque, whc fined them 
$100 each and trimmings. Soper and Walsh 
are probably still wishing they had done 
their hunting in a legal and sportsmanlike 
manner. Soper’s number in the swine book 
is 940 and Walsh’s is 941. 


Game Warden H. Reif, of Seattle, Wash., 
L. A. S., No. 9151, has been after the game 
and fish law breakers in and about that city 
- again and has latesy landed several of them 
in court, where they have been properly 
punished. Rief is a zealous worker and 
has made trouble for a lot of lawbreakers 
since he has been in office. More power to 
his elbow! 

~ 

TO MY DOG. 
They sing of love, Virginia’s love for Paul; 
Hero’s for Greek Leander, whom the 
waves 
Brought to her feet lifeless beyond recall; 
Abelard’s love for Heloise, their graves 
The mark of it; and these are passions all 
Of which the sentimental poet raves. 
But yet another love, and not the least, 
Where Cupid plays no part, yet hearts 
confide, 
Firm as the Heathen’s worship for the 
East, 
Loyal and true it cometh to abide; 
A love that needeth neither oath nor 
priest, 
The love of beast for man and man for 
beast. 
—Jean Rushmore, in Life. 

Under a “sketchy little thing” exhibited 
by Jones there hangs a printed card which 
bears the words: 
“Do not touch with canes or umbrellas.” 
An appreciative small boy added the fol- 
lowing postscript: 
“Take A Axe.”—Tit-Bits. 
