davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
URGES A UNITED FRONT
TO BUILD GREATER CITY.
Mayor Ainslic, Rccounting
Municipal Needs, Addresses
the Richmond First Club.

Discussing the city's needs and
urging cooperation between citizens
and city officials, Mayor Ainslic last
night pointed out In an address be-
fore the Richmond First Club. at MUIR
phys Hotel, the Importance of a COM
pletc enclosure OF Shockoe Creek :Aim-
provcmcnts in annexed territory: cX-
tension OF water and gas mains: en-
larGcmcnt Of tho water plant; Coop
Grafton between civic and municipal
bodies in movements toward clcanli-
ness of streets and alleys. and i'm Of
forts to minimize the fire hazard. Tho
Mayor went into detail in discussing
the various projects covered in his
address. and his remarks were aD-
plauded.
Announcement was made that the
Chamber OF Commerce had agreed to
cooperate with the club in efforts to
secure for Richmond oac OF the sew
cral hospitals for crippled children
Ia he erected in various parts OF tho
country by the Imperial Temple. Or
der of the Mystic Shrine. Acca Tenn
pie is at present work in- toward
that end. and IL is believed that nj
the next meeting of the Imperial
Temple Richmond's claims may be
favorably received.
y communication from officials OF
the Virginia Hallway and Power Com
pany stated that the company had re-
vokcd Il recent order concerning the
operation of large cars by one man.
and II was stated that City Council
would be pctitioucd to lend assistance
to the purchase of one OF the old War
Between the States brcastworks. now
within the city limits. and the Dircc-
tor of Public Works will he asked To
relieve the situation in Madison
Ward by means Of additional smooth
paving in the north side of the ward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
ABSENT VOTERS MUST
ACT BY OCTOBER "a
onl! Those Away From, Precinct In
Pursuit or business May Cast
Ballot nv yiuiI

Qualified sovcrcigns OF the State.
VINO wish To vote at the general cleo
Iion on November s. but who expect
70 be out of the city on that Gay,
III pursuit OF their trade and call
ing. must have their applications for
absent voters ballots in the Office Of
General Registrar w. T.. Woodson by
Closing hour on October -. next
Monday.
Many applications are being re-
celHed by Registrar Woodson a
large number of them. however. de-
fective. The applicant must give his
correct name and residence. and
state the reasons for his absence.
Persons who are away on pleasure
trips cannot vote. The law con,cm-
plates the absence of the voter in
pursuit of his regular business. The
sum of II cents must be enclosed IN
the letter OF application. for return
special delivery postage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
l5-iEAR-OLD YOUTH
KILLED IN KEYSNILLE
.'r>Se ESSlc>t"n, Struck by Auto ON
Way I" Sch""i. Dies I'm Route
To Hospital Here.

Jesse Egglcston. L. years old and
schoolboy OF kcysvillc. died while
en- route 10 Richmond Yesterday ar
tcrnoon FOR emergency treatment.
The boy WAS seriously injured when
struck by an automobile on his way
10 school. Four negroes We're said
to- lie the only occupants of the ear.
Egglcston was placed ia an auto
mobile immediately after the accident
and, accompanied hy DR.. Floyd j.
Gregory. started to II Richmond hos
pital. He died shortly before reach
ing Bon Air. The negroes are held
on charges Of manslaugh,cr and rccll-
less driving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
100000 OF PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS HERE
hilton Terrace Apartments. on Grnc,.
STREET. Purchased ny Jesse NJ
Martin for .uISp

F'"p-r'y v4lu-! - $lPs.QGI chan-ol
h'sHas ySs;+rGaE when deeds -. sac
"vr' recorded IA Chancery Cou-: Gu
lau!e pieces .! ..-rcs.eyty'. The Chill
ton T.IEac" Apartments, on Grace
street between Ryland and LON
BARD streets fronting Grace street
SiNty nine t"-t were sold by Rusvc
=. GebAarit 10 Jesse NJ. Martin for
ssl."op Ellen =. =. Wilson bough,
from ,hr L.ahGrnum Cooperation. the
property - 2-l5 Monumen, Avenue.
fronting t'T"nty-on- feet. for $4,000.
and Leroy Goldberg sold - Dora
FISHER the property ~ 2ib2 Rosewood
Avenue frontas twenty-seven feet,
:ur st2 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
PLAN 5-YEAR CAMPAIGN
TO ADVERTISE R|CHMNOD,
Will Spend $4,000 Annual,
Under Program Mapped
Out by AID Men.

l'lans for u i've year adycrtis,,
campaign to place facts about R,ch
inond before the people Of the wori,
are under way, according to a re-
port secretary a. w. Boden. or %
special committee. made to the Rich
mona Avcrtising Club ut the weckIy
dinner yesterday In Murphy's Hotel
tentative plans are TO secure s5O.0o0t
annually for five years FOR the pur-
pose OF advertising Richmond. Tho
nians In detail will be worked GU,
ny the advertising committee ana
VIII be submitted TO the Chambcriof
Commerce for cooperation In bo
project.
The resolution adopted bv the
board OF directors OF the Richmond
Advertising Club. favorlng tho city
installing election voting machines,
VIII be submitted to the City Coun-
Gil At It's next meeting.
one new member was reported
yesterday.
Chairman II. II. Thomas. of the
program committee, reported that
DIR. Edwin Brown. Jr.. of the Uni
rersity OF Virginia. would be the
speaker next Wednesday.
The address Of tho day was de y
l!vercd by Robert Il! Ramsay, Of
New York. lie spoke on methods
OF successful direct mall adycrtis
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
CUSTOM RECEIPTS HERE SET
NEW HIGH MARK FOR ONE DAY
So 352 Taken In by Deputy Collector W. c. Smith
British Overcoats and French Gowns to Be
Shown i'll Richmond in Prof,,sion

British overcoats and French gowns
VIII be shown in profusion in the
local clothing and dry goods stores
'hiS iaii according TO Il statement
from the Office of the Collector of
customs yesterday. According to re-
ports. large quantities of European
'rcatonS viii lie sold in Richmond
.!Eeccipts at the customs house yes
t"rday were the largest for any one
day III the history OF the office here.
y total of S3l.5iS52 was received nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Fined for Reckless. Dr,,,,v

G. IL. Hopkins, of Fairfield Village.
Seven Pines, was fined $50 and costs
when arraiEncd in Magistrate Sun
days court yesterday on a charge of
reckless driving. lie is alleged by
the lienrico County authorities to
have run into horse and buggy on
the Williamsburg Road on October
J, badly damaging the vehicle and
slightly injuring the driver. Mrs Cora
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

Deputy Collector W. Gay Smith. Much
o. this revenue vas derived from i'm
ports of British uvercoats. French
Gowns and Turkish tobacco
Other imports Of similar character
are expected within II short while.
SAM the collector. There viii be some
ucmand' II is said. FOR the foreign
goods from the ultra fashionable set.
hot iCcat hahcrdaShcrs ana merchant
tiilo:s declare there Is no Indication
OF drop in oders from regular Gus
toners for Tho home made" product
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Total reduction in cap
Has spent over sG.ooo. 900.

II - true that the charter OF the
COMPANY authorized the $1,000. coo OF
STOCK ana tn" deed OF trust To secure
~" bonds then issued authorized =
t"'ai Issue Of $4,000. Geo. and m. rcsi.
Que hay" fo~ Tie most part nccr l..
>usH from time 10 time. in order IN
ir"Nia'. N part II least. for more
S.1"n S'-o"p,9r0 which tn. virrjnI.,
i."'swaE and Power COMPANY t,s
-rra' N and about Richmond sine.
80 'T-'h' ion for additions 10 prom
RAJ i"a% and ligh, ana power.
IN ih's connection. it w!n h. in
rF.S;ias TO mole that Messrs S.nn.
u" "vnatc; gave. as the result az
-He'r i"Neslsation into actual tx.
A'.i't:es on Richmond RAILWAYS ~
-Isl't OF Petersburg and IN. inter.
~ 1an line che former az which hn,
.t"' tae latter. being included in ,ha
."se'!"sure sa!-). the nrnoun, ~.
SO,-'s. 500. allowing interest ana
.rSSeS N the service. t2is sum renort-
~ them as. representing noncv
actually paid into tho property since
US inception This so-calIed .histnri.
CA valuation was prepared n, ,h,
Snfeiai instance or rcrues, Of -.
street Committee ''e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Nnrth sidcrs Nee, To-day.

The newly formed Highland Park
Social. Civic and Athletic Association
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing today in the auditorium of the
Highland Park School. This is the
third meeting and from the interest
heretofore shown 1t is expected a
large crowd will be in attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

Nembera oi ihe Chudren's Goa.
commission met last night at 80
" o!"cA and Logan the preparation OF
meas r"s q" be presented 10 the next
i'eS stature. Another meeting win
-. nero Today beginning at O'clock.
re sessions are being held IN the
Bureau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Named ON V. VI. l. Hoard.

benjamin Hugar. IA business man
Of Lexington. was appointed Il mem
Der of the board OF visitors OF the
virginia Military Institute yesterday
by Governor Davis. His term is for
four years. cXpirinE Iuiy |. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Pays for Cruelty to Horse.

Forty eight hours In Jail and a fine
OF $40 and costs was the price paid
by Otis Clayton, colored. for cruelty
to horse. The fine WAS imposed
when the negro WAS arraigncd before
Magistrate SUNDAY last Tuesday. and
the internmcnt in IIcnrlco County
jail was the result OF his failure 10
pay the fine PROMPTLY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Meeting nj 81. rnnI.s.

An Informal congregational meet
ing Will be held in the Sunday school
room of st. Paul's Episcopal Church
this evening ut S;l5 o'clock. Plans
for the coming years work at st
Paul's are to he discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Williams Answers ru,r.r.

r. Randolph Williams, vice-presi-
dent and general counsel of the com
pany. who was also present. took oc-
casion 10 make "A statement concern
ing MIR. rulicrS remarks relative 10
the company's capitalization.
The company did not, as Mr.. pullor
says. bond for Sl5.OOO,0On ana issu,
stock for Sl2,oOo,o0o." Mr.. Williams,
declared. Mr.. Fuller has been mis-
led by taking present OUTSTANDING
bonds and present outstanding stocks
as the securities issued twelve wears
ago. AS matter OF fact. against m.
capitalization Of the coinuauics .x-
listing at the time OF foreclosure ar
S32,225..66. the capitalization. includ
ing underlying bonds assumed. was
as follows:
t. ''''..'............ a.5o7.627
'''''''.'...... S.606.6Si
iotal Observation-Disclosures. $lS.gOi.3Il
making 4 net reduction from previ
Gus capitalization OF
''''.''...... ........S a.tia,i39
S'oeh observation-disclosures. i.56Y.Ol6
Total reduction in cap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Mrs. Timbcrlnkc III

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont Timbcrlakc.
East Franklin Street, left yesterday
for Fishersville. Va, whore they were
called by the illness OF their mother,
Mrs.. EHclNm 'rimhcrlnkn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

Si.sIV.3i. leaving nothing for bond
interest amounting to over 100000
for this ,,nrioJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

Mothcrs' Club Meets.
There viii he a meeting OF I'm,
Mothers Club ut tho Collegiate School
for Girls tomorrow afternoon a,
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
URGES. JITNEYS BE
TAKEN OFF STREETS
ON WHICH CARS RUN

Continual From First HageN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-25
MAY REGAIN EYESIGHT.

Charles Brees of Mt. Hope, son of
James Brees, was in Lancaster last
week tuning and repairing pianos.
Mr.. Brees, Is years, is a fine work
man and found plenty to do in the
city. He is blind in both eyes having
lost his sight ten years ago at Broad
head when struck in the right eye by
piece of barbwire The injury
ruined the eye and infection set in
causing blindness in the other eye
six months later. Since then the UNI
fortunate but very cheerful youth has
been totally blind.
Recently, however, he visited DR..
Clemens Messmer, the noted eye
specialist of Milwaukee. Charles wait
ed from early in the morning until
1880 in the evening for an eXamina-
ton. DR.. Mesmer looked the case
over carefully and told Mr. Brees that
he might possibly be able to restore
sight in the left eye by removing a
cataract over the lens, the lens itself
and then supplying an artificial lens
with special glasses. With the pros
pect of sight after ten years of blind
ness Charles looks forward with great
hope to the operation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-25
PLATTE SCENE OF
SUNDAY IMMERSION.

Elder Flint of the l.. d. S. church
baptized three persons Sunday morn
ing at $50 the immersion taking place
in Platte river near the bridge east
of Ellenboro village. Notwithstanding
the early hour about three hundred
people witnessed the baptism and the
motor cars extended from the bridge
to Ellenboro cheese factory. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Atkinson and Mrs. Will
Hall were the persons baptized.
Following the baptism there was a
Sunday school at ten and this was
followed by preaching at which SER
vice the baptized candidates were con-
firmed by laying on of hands. The
officiating ministers were Elder B. G..
Flint, Evansville, Elder ~ E. HELD of
GAINESVILLE, and Elder George Noble,
president of the Buckwheat Ridge
branch of the l.. d. S. church. AT
this service Roy Cushman of Ellen
boro was ordained to the priesthood
by Elders Flint, HELD and Noble.
The evening audience was so large
that the service was held on the Cush-
man lawn where in the pleasant at
mosphere and bright surroundings
the multitude present partook of the
spiritual wisdom and counsel offered.
Services will be continued on the lawn
every evening this week, weather per-
hitting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-25
GRANT COUNTY RURAL
GRADUATING EXERCISES

Grant County Graduation will be
held at the Congregational church at
Lancaster on Saturday afternoon,
May 2Sth, at two o'clock.
Record sheets of diploma standings
have been sent out to the teachers
having term of nine months and to
clerks where school is in session for
eight months, with instructions that
she see that each student who wrote,
get the record of standings.
Record sheets with the word Diplo-
ma across top or face of it will mean
that student has earned diploma
and is entitled to attend Graduation
Exercises. The word condition across
the face of the record blank means
student has fallen below in two sub
iects and while he will not receive a
diploma still he is entitled to attend
high school in fall and if the first
semester's work is successful, will
receive diploma. The word state
ment is merely a record of standings.
Diplomas will be given out at the
above mentioned exercises to all who
attend. The remainder will be mail
ed out after the exercises
| have asked Superintendent Elect
Ralph to deliver the Commencement
Address. Come out and meet your
new Superintendent.
E. J. YOUNG.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-25
13 HOURS DEVOTION
SERVICE HELD HERE.

The Thirteen Hours Devotion SER
vice held at ST. Clements church held
Wednesday evening and Thursday was
largely attended. The Wednesday
evening sermon was preached by FIR.
Mcclure of Apple River and the Thurs
day evening sermon by FIR. Mcguire of
Cuba City. Both sermons were of
marked excellence and given careful
attention by the large audience pres
emit On Thursday evening the Process
sion of the Blessed Sacrament took
place with the largest number of men
in line in the history of the parish.
Little girls followed strewing flowers,
altar boys, and then the priests at
tending the Sacrament. Following the
the procession the Litany of the Saints
was sung, followed by benediction.
The visiting clergymen we're:
Rev. Doyle of Highland, Rev. Lillis
of Platteville, Rev. Mcguire of Cuba
City, Rev. Mcclure of Apple River,
Rev Mechler of st. Philip, Rev Field
of Fennimore, Rev. Goetzman of Mt.
Hope, Rev. Zingen Of Bellville, Rev.
Nellen of Verona, Rev. Pollock of
Bloomington, Rev. Pollock of Camp
Douglas and Rev. McQuaid of Bosco-
bel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-25
Bethlehem EHangelical Church.

Sunday, May 10Th will be celebrated
as "Children's Day."
Sunday School at 9:15 a. m.
The following Childrens Day pro-
gram will be given at 1920 a. M.
Prelude by Young Mems Orches-
tra
Hymn by Congregation.
3-Prayer.
4-Song by Sunday School.
5-Scripture Reading.
Choir Selection.
-"Welcome"-F'ra Block.
8-"Children's Day"-Lela Bruss.
9-"Looking for the Light"-Arno
Plautz, Hubert Laabs and Herbert
Pagel.
1O-Song by Sunday School.
IA Rose Sermon" Pagen-
kopi
.12-"Four Hour Sunday School,
Alice Block and Ruby Schwantes.
13-"Jesus Loves Me"-Arnelda Alt
14-"Just Whistle a Tune"-Harvey
Kasper.
15-Song by class of little girls.
1.-two Ways"-Harold Block.
IA True Soldier" - William
Brendemuehl.
IS" 'Tis Summer Time" - Eda
Plautz.
ia Rose and A Robin Helene
and Carson Block.
2O-Selection by Young Mems Or
chestra.
Elbows the Time"-Lydia Kas-
per.
22-"What Little Children can Give
Ruby Pagel.
23-*The Best 1 an"-Helene Heb
erlein.
24-"Little Chances Behnke.
25-Song by Marjorie Scott
-Selected-Ruth Kroening.
27-"Some Queer Things'-Anita
Krohn.
Summer is Here"-Eda and
Irma Heberlein.
29-"Every Child is Precious
Margaret Brendemuehl.
30-Choir Selection.
31-"I Know God Cares" - Roy
Block
32-"Suffer Little Children" -Reub-
en- Block.
33-"God Bless Our Day"-Martha
Plautz.
34-"Like the Flowers Margaret
Henke.
35-Song by Sunday School.
36-"Our Children's Day"-Clarence
Block.
37-"There's Place for YOU
Jeanette Laabs.
So "Show Your Colors" = Carl
Schwantes.
39-Sermon for Children by Rev. J..
L. Hack.
4O-Offertory and Special Collection.
Announcements
42-Hymn by Congregation.
43-Lord's Prayer and Blessing.
In the afternoon at o'clock a very
important congregational meeting will
be held, to which all members are
urgently invited.
Evening Service at 1870.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

On May 2Sth there will be Track
Meet at Madison in which many OF
the High Schools will be represented
and among them is Lancaster. Our
representatives are John Mcdonald
and Clifford Duncan who won places
at Platteville Mcdonald received a
gold medal for winning first place in
the one hundred yard dash and Dun
can received the same prize for VIM
ming the 440 yard dash. Mcdonald
also won two third places and two
second places for each of which he
received a ribbon badge.
The Junior Glass and Faculty gave
a banquet in the Physics laboratory
last Friday evening in honor of the
Seniors. The room was beautifully
decorated in the Seniors class colors.
pink and green The same color
scheme was carried out in the menu.
After dinner number of toasts were
given by some of the members of the
Senior class and by Mr.. McNelly. At
eight O'Clock all the Juniors and
Seniors left to attend the usual school
dancing party at Hyde's Hall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-25
LEVI STILL ON TRAIL

Judge Levi Bancroft is still making
it warm for the people who built fires
back of him in the recent campaign.
The latest person to receive broad
side is r. P. Hutton, state superin-
tendent of the Anti-saloon league. A
warrant has been issued for Hutton's
arrest. If found guilty he faces a
penalty of one to three years in the
penitentiary and $1,000 fine or both.
The charge grew out of letter al
legged to have been issued by Mr.
Hutton during the campaign. This
letter stated that S. E. Smalley had
been an aggressive and effective fight
er for the dry cause. It said that
Judge Bancroft was an appointee of
Philip, a wet" governor and that
in the legislature he had been an ag-
gressive opponent of dry measures.
1t said that Bancroft had opposed
woman's suffrage 1t asked the re-
cipient to vote for the dry" candi-
date and against the man who OPP
posed prohibition and woman stuff
rage. 1t asked the voter to get five
others to do likewise
Mr.. Hutton, who had been on trout
fishing trip up north, surrendered
himself in district court at Milwau-
kee last Saturday. He provided him
self with legal counsel refusing TO
make statement. The case was con-
tinued to June 3, with bail at $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-25
BEGIN CUSTER
PROCEEDINGS
ATTY. GEN. BEGINS ACTION
AGAINST JUDGE SMALLEY.

Acting on petition signed by 300
residents of Richland county calling
for the removal of Judge-elect S. e.
Smalley, Attorney General Morgan
officially entered proceedings Satur-
day against Mr. Smalley on a charge
of corrupt practices in the April cleo
ton. G. F. Clifford of Green Bay was
appointed as special counsel for the
state to carry on the prosecution.
A separate petition signed by e. H.
Edwards of Richland Center, asks the
attorney general to institute special
proceedings to determine whether or
not there has been violation of the
corrupt practices act. Investigation
is also asked Of the Smalley campaign
committee.
1t is expected that suit will at once
be filed in the circuit court of the
Fifth district while Judge Bancroft is
still on the bench. He retires June s.
Circulation of leaflets, declared by
Bancroft to be libelous and action of
an alleged special campaign commit
tee of Smalley headed by Ada James
are at the basis of the charges.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-25
HEARING ON METER RATES

All parties concerned are notified
that hearing in regard to the new
water schedule for the city of Ian
caster will be held at the office 70 the
railroad commission, Madison, May
%, at 2 p. m. At that time the city
will petition for new meter rates as
follows:
100000 gallons, soc per thousand.
$4,000 gallons, Csc per thousand.
$4,000 gallons, zoe per thousand.
All over, 15c per thousand.
Water still remains the cheapest
and best drink in the world.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-25
LINE FISHING JUNE FIRST.

For the benefit of prospective ang-
lers, we give below the open season
for the various kinds of fish in this
state, as compiled in the official
pamphlet of the state game laws:
Large mouthed black bass (Oswe-
go-green), small mouthed black bass
yellow, open season July list: 10
each day; minimum length, 10 inches.
White bass-open season June LIST;
no limit; minimum length, inches.
Strawberry bass, calico bass, silver
bass, croppie, can be taken at any
time, and no limit.
Trout of any variety, except lake
trout, in all waters, open season May
LIST to August 31st; limit, 8. each day;
minimum length, inches.
Pike of any variety-open season
June LIST to March LIST; limit, 10 per
day; minimum length Ii inches.
Pickerel-June 1st to March LIST !;
limit, Is per day; minimum length, 16
inches
Bullheads-No closed season. Bag
limit, 80 pounds per day.
Perch-Open season all year; limit
in Lake Kegonsa, Dane County, Is
per day.
Penalty for violation of above laws,
$50 to 500.