davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
cow KILLED BY LIGHTNING
I'M SOUTH FAIRFIELD

Oscar Schultz, South Fairfield, lost
a cow recently. The animal was kill
ed when struck by lightning.
Mrs. Dan Smith and daughter Enid
are here from Owen for two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Frazier and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Davis of Cleve
land, Ohio, are visiting his sisters,
Mrs. B. Day and Mrs. M. Fraziers.
Mrs. Downie and daughter, Mrs.
C. e SQuires of Baraboo spent a few
days with the formers sister, Mrs. IT.
vim Bump.
NIr. and Mrs, VIM Kunkel and three
children of Adams came Sunday for
a visit at the Robert Malloy home.
The Albert Ziegler family and Ella
Attridge spent Sunday afternoon at
Skillet Creek and the Pewitts nest
and calling at the Jack Cummings
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Higgins and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest lie
gler spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Frazier. Mr..
and Mrs. ziegler were accompanied
home by their little nephew, Chester
Higgins, for few days visit.
Mr. ad Mrs. Oscar Schultz and two
sons went to Madison Thursday and
spent three days with Mrs. Schultz
son, Victor Brown, who is in a SAM
tarium
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Johnson of
Leeds spent Saturday and Sunday at
the o. Schultz home. They were &C
companied home by Henry and Mable
Schultz who will stay four weeks to
held with the tobacco harvest.
Charlie Higgins and Will Attridge
marketed rye at Kilbourn for Mr..
Higgins Thursday.
Della Hewitt of Baraboo is staying
a few weeks with Mrs. Oscar Schultz.
Mrs. Frank Beardsley enjoyed visit
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
SUMPTEK

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Payne
d daughter Miss Della of Bara-
O called at the Dayton Payne and
ri McGilvra homes on Thursday Of
It week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dreisher Wis
ID at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
eiser at Prairie du Sac Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Young and
s. Hyer and daughter Esther, and
:. and Mrs. Fred Schubring and fam
of Baraboo motored to Elroy Sun
Y and visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy
-er.
The threshing machine has ceased
hum in our community.
Iiss Griffin of BaraboO has been
,ployed to teach the Stones Pocket
lool for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McGilvra, 0. j.
Gilvra. and Martin and Roger Al
n of Baraboo motored to ElrOy Sun
and visited at the home of Mr..
d Mrs. Lawrence McGilvra, Mr..
J. McGilvra remained for a few
IS visit.
Ir. and Mrs. Albert Dahnke en-
tanned relatives from st. Paul re-
1tly.
ir. and Mrs. D. A. Payne and fam
picnicked with relatives at Devils
70 Sunday.
ne George Leppla and D. A. Payne
lilies visited Miss Mabel Sullivan
her home on Maple Hill recently.
and Mrs. Herman Dreisher enter
ned relatives and friends from
lth Freedom Sunday.
Miss Gladys McGilvra of Baraboo
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McGil-
~
eatrice and Gayle Payne spent
geral days with their grandmothers,
s. Kaysar, at Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
FeIIows-Radtke

Royal A. Radtke, Milwaukee, and
Miss Rachel Fellows were married
this afternoon at four o'clock at the
Trinity-Episcopal church, in this city.
Rev. r. M. Lawrenson performed the
ceremony and the couple was attended
by Miss Julia Wichern, cousin of the
bride and VIM. Fellows, brother of
the bride. A reception was held after
the ceremony at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. J. e. Fellows. I'm
mediate relatives and few friends
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Radtke will make their
home in Milwaukee in the near future
where the groom is manuel training
instructor.
The bride is a graduate of the Bara-
boo high school and training school
for teachers. The past few years she
taught school.
Many Baraboo friends extend con-
gratu1ations to the newlyweds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
Barrett-Schmidt

This afternoon at four o'clock in
Chicago, Miss Elzaida Barrett, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Barrett Of
this city, and Arno J. Schmidt, Of
Davenport, Iowa, were united in mar
iage. The happy young couple will
make their home at 4508 North Robey
street Chicago. the groom being EN-
ployed in the sale promotion depart
ment of the SELF Shoe Co. in that city
Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt were both grad
uated from the University of Wiscon-
this year, where they were prominent
in social and scholastic affairs. Mrs.
Schmidt has always made her home
in this city and the young people have
the best wishes of many friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
KILL. RATS

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes IN
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Your money back if it fails.
CSC size Il cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops or small buildings.
$1.25 size 6 cakes) enough for al
farm and outbuildings, storage bufl0>
ings. or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Settergren
Hdwe. Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25

recently from her father, Mr.. Frazier,
of Walton.
Mildred Ziegler spent last week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Ziegler.
Mrs. Schultz of Baraboo and daugh-
ter of Madison visited Sunday with
Oscar Schultz and family.
Mrs. Oscar Foster of Dallas, Texas,
spent some time at the Schultz home
recently
Will Attridge, Alfred Harnish and
George Erickon attended the ball
game at Portage Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

William E. Runge, Kenosha
Miss Ann Plummer, Baraboo
Arthur Rosentha1, Reedsburg.
Miss Alwine Meyer, Reedsburg
Otis Arms, Baraboo
Miss Blanche Bass, Hillsboro
Charles Rodwell, Deelton
Miss Geraldine Landt, Newport
George Rhodes, Savannah, Ga.
Miss Nan Darrell Wood, Delton.
Alfred Ratzburg, WoneWoc.
Miss Arleen Becker, WoodlaT
Town.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
BROOKS
BART

Walter Brooks, son of F. w. Brooks
who live near Ableman and Miss
Ruby Bart of Neenah, were married
at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bart at Neenah re-
Gently.
The bride is a granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoefs Of Neenah
and both bride and groom are well
known there
The couple will reside in Madison
where the groom has employment
with the w. N. Parker Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
THANKSGIVING

Clarence L. Thomas and Miss Bes-
sic r. Ewing were married this morn
ing at the Presbyterian manse by
Rev. E. c. Henke. The ring ceremony
was used.
The bride was attired in blue
travelling suit of tricotine.
The couple left on train no. sos for
a wedding trip to various parts of
the state.
The bridegroom is a fireman-engin-
eer for the G. & N. w. r. He is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs e. S. Thomas and
a graduate of the Barapoo high school,
class of 1915.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ewing of Hillsboro. She
is a graduate of the Hilsboro high
school and Milwaukee normal school,
and has been successful teacher In
Vernon county.
They will make their home on Clark
street after the wedding tour.
Their many friends wish them joy
and happiness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25

HENDRIckS-WARD

Married Saturday August 13, Hugo
Hendricks of Reedsburg and Iva Ward
of Cazenovia. The newly WEEDS have
the well-wish Of their friends
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25

stock fan and is doing his best to i'm
prove the farm animals Of the sur
rounding territory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

$3.50; band aprons, SSc for checked
ginghsm, 25c for percale
House dresses, striped percale, in Billie
Burke styles, and generously cut. S1.6O.
Dressing sacques of figured voile, Soc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
COrSetS
tn the Seasons Styles

start at 90c for two different models, one
for the average figure and a topless
style for slender figures (21 70 % inches).
10 $3.50, including a dozen or more diff
ferent models, providing for all kinds Of
figures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
MOMENTS COLLEGE.
Continued from page :

morning. took a basket lunch. and re-
turned To the college near evening.
On Saturday evening. April so, the
entire evening was devoted TO dancing.
Johnson Rowan. %. OF the Mems Col
lego. of the University, played the
piano for the dancers.
Mrs. Babcock of Wilmington was un-
able To give her vocal program at that
time.
Saturday evening. April 80. Margaret
Caulk, "a. gave a dinner party in honor
Of her mother who was her guest at
that time.
Besides the regular dinner. candle
stick" salad. homemade cake. ice
cream, and mints We're served. The
place cards were original designs
painted by Josephine Burnett. "a.
Those present were: Mrs. Royden Clark.
Lucille Pettibone. "a; Louise jackson.
"a; Ann White. guest of Miss Jack
sons. Florence Sweeney, "a; Eleanor
Vinyard. "a: Frances Worthington.
"a: Mary Gruivell. "a; Pearl Price, %:
"a; Edna Cranston. "a; Mary Givison.
and Margaret Caulk. "a.
on Sunday evening. the girls were
delighted TO have real fresh straw
berry ice cream. The treat was due
10 the kindness of Roberta Burton. %.
Miss Burton received a crate OF straw
berries from her home last week, of
which she gave n number of quarts TO
Miss Churchman 10 be used for ice
cream.
Miss Dora +. Wilcox. instructor of
music at the Womans College. and
Gladys Wilcox. a member of the class
of 1929, We're delighted to have their
mother with them over the weekend.
Mrs. Wilcox came from Wellsboro.
Pennsylvania. on Friday. to witness the
production OF Miss Bob White" under
the direction of her daughter. Miss
Dora L. Wilcox.
Mrs Wilcox went with her daugh-
ters 10 spend Saturday and Sundc :,
Atlantic City.
Friday and Saturday May and :.
there viii be a High School Conference
At the University OF Delaware.
Dean Robinson reports a very pleas
ant trip to Lynchburg. Va, on Satur-
day. April 80. The dean represented
the college at the inauguration of DR..
Dice Robins Anderson as president Of
the Randolph Macon Woman's College
This is the second visit of Dean Robin
son to Randolph Macon during this coll
legiate year.
On Friday morning April 20 Mildred
Wolfenden. "a. spoke in chapel on the
Labor Situation" Miss Wolfenden ex-
planned industrial espiona ge-which is
the practice of setting spies 10 observe
and inform on factory workers who are
union members. The spy appears as
the intermediary between capital and
labor. Spying is at present a large in
dustry. drawing its profits from the
pcrpetuation OF suspicion between en-
ployer and employe II is a substitute
for democratic industrial relations. a
Sneaking. undcrhanded. poisonous.
troublc-making. trouble -perpetuating
substitute. 1t is TO the hygiene of in
dustry what drug addiction is TO the
hygiene of the individual. temporary
and Elusive relief. that causes more
trouble than it can ever cure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

IN closing. Miss wolfenden said: 80
intricate are the ways of the labor spies
that no authority short of Congress can
ever reach the exhaustive and authen-
tic evidence necessary To place the
blame accurately and specifically. We
find that IL puts both employer and
employe at the mercy of a power.
which is. at the best. INSCRIPTIONS,
that 1t lays labor open to corruption,
and creates a turmoil of unrest and
rage
On Monday morning. May 2. Anne
Van SAINT. 81. read some of Tagorc's
poems, 10 the students during the
chapel period. TaEore is an Indian
composer of great importance.
Tuesday morning. May 3. and this
morning. May 4. were given over to
the Student Government Association.
Madeline Dixon, '21. presided at both
meetings, which were held for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the incom-
ing year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
rowing How Prices Have Come
Yard Goods

Figured and striped percale 36 inches wide that
last year was SOC yard, is 25c yard
Central
Organdie in many colors 40 inches vide that
last year soc yard, is 35c a yard
Central
Plaid striped and checked gingham, % inches
wide, that last year soc yard is 30c yard
Central
White voe ii inches wide that act year
75c yard is 48c yard. Centred
Printed voe 80 inches wide Of the quality hat
last year soc yard is 38c a yard.
Central
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
TRUE BILLS ny GRAND JURY.

The grand jury yesterday In General
Sessions Court returned five true bills, as
follows: Enoch Stevens. larceny, John
Colbert. larceny: Edward @. Hicks. lar
ceny: Robert Ellegood and Benjamin
r.llegood. highway robbery; Joseph
Nickpie attempt at arson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

An ad in Every Evening costing 30c
sold an automobile worth 100 dollars
what more could you expect-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
Down Stairs Store
Than Regularly!

are $3.50 TO 1915, including some V,th
ITilis, designed especially % wear with
Tuxedo jackets and sweaters. IS 90
Tricolette surplice waists in q satisfy.
ing choice Of colors, $500 and SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
Showing How Prices Have Come Down on
Men s and Boys
Clothing

Mems alI-wool cheviot suits. of the quality nat
last year s37. so are now S25.
-Gauery. Market
Mems a-wool separate trousers. Of the kind that
last year 81 80 and 1915, So and S6 80
-GGtlerV Market.
Mems especially well-taiored all-wOo suits Of
the quality that last year $3.50. now S37 so
-GGuerg, Market.
Mems al-wool tweed overcoats for Spring anu
Summer wear. last year $3.50 Better over
coats are now S28 90 -(TGlerp Market
Boys al-wool suits. sizes 70 ls years with one
pair of trousers, last year s18.75 Now with
two pair of trousers, they are s1375
Gallery Market
Boys al-wool suits sizes TO Is years with two
pair of trousers last year S29.25; suits 81 4
better quality now S18.75. -GQ!Ie1g Market
Boys khaki knickers of the qualities that last
year were S185 are S125.- GALLERY Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
Interesting Shirt Waists

start at 81 for novelty voiles in popular
Summer styles, and go to s10.75 for a
lovely and daintily embroidered Porto
Rican waist, all hand-work, to the very
laces that trim it.
Other handmade Porto Rican waists
as low as $500, $500 and S6.75.
A group Of delightful batists blouses
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12
DEATH OF LESLIE CHAMPION

Charles Leslie Champion, better
known as Les. Champion, well known
in Cape May County. died last Monday
morning in the Northwestern General
Hospital, Philadelphia, following an
operation. He was So years of age.
Funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon at the Baptist Church, Cape
May Court House, and interment made
there. He was married and with his
wife and a nephew lived in the home
adjoining the garage on Main street,
Court House.
Mr.. Champion had been i'll about a
year with an internal growth which
caused him great suffering. He had
been in the garage business at Court
House for about ten years and pre-
vious to that was in the bicycle and
repair business, having been an old
time bicycle rider and racer before
the day of the automobile. He was a
brother of Mayor Joseph G. Cham
pion, of Ocean City, and had lived in
Cape May County most all his life.
The deceased was we'll known as a
constable and at almost every term Of
court his name appeared as a court
constable. He served many warrants
in his day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12
DANCING MASTER HERE

Prof. Harry Wolf and his assistant,
Mr.. Saunders, of Kansas City, Mo-,
were here last week and camped at
Wildwood Crest. They made the trip
by auto and their big car with signs
telling of the advantages of learning
to dance at home, attracted consider
cradle attention. They are now in
New York City attending the annual
convention of dancing masters. Prof.
Wolf came to Wildwood for the first
time three years ago and is so en-
Unused owe our fair city that he comes
back each year. With his assistant
he has been making a tour of sew
eral months in the United States and
months in the United States and
Canada advertising his home study
course in dancing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12
CREST FISHING CLUB NOTES

The election of officers will take
place this Friday night at the regular
meeting of the club.
Mueller has hung up a new record
for kingfsh for this season. He caught
one last week weighing 2S1a ounces.
The heavy fish contest stands to
date
Weakfsh-Del Costella-9 pounds 8
ounces.
Croaker = Meyer pounds IL
ounces.
Founder. R. Westcott-6 pounds
4 ounces.
King1sh-Mueller-2Sh ounces.
The casting tournament took place
last Saturday on the beach zeal the
pier at half past two. The prize win
ners are:
Glass A.
First prize, and Ocean City reel
Won by Lindauer- with a cast of 522
feet 2 inches.
Second prize, a fishing basket-Won
by Whattacker with a cast of $40 feet
2 inches.
Glass B.
First prize, a fishing basket-Won
by Meyer with a cast Of 473 feet 10
inches.
Second prize, a fishing basket-Won
by O'Hara, with a cast of 435 feet 10
inches.
Glass G.
First prize, 600 feet of Moore linen
line-Won by w. B. Westcott with a
cast Of 419 feet 8 inches.
Second prize, a fishing basket-Won
by Valentine with a cast of 400 feet.
Accuracy Contest.
First prize, a leather rod holder and
belt-Won by W. B. Westcott with a
cast of 1 foot 2 inches from the tar
get.
Second prize, a fishing basket-Won
by O'Hara with a cast of 8 feet ~
inches from the target.
The committee in charge of the con-
test was composed of Charles F. Unkel,
Fred. Moock and Mr.. Roland.
Duff caught a 26h ounce kingfish,
which would have been the seasons
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12
SHERIFF WON'T DUMP WHISKEY

Cape May, N. j., July 31.-Twenty
Walker whiskey will be fed to the
fishes in Delaware Bay off Dias Creek,
Is miles north of this city, n day
this week. Sheriff Mead Tomlin said
the liquor seized on the night of July
18th from a truck on Ocean City boule-
ward, which belonged to Emanuel
Katz, the Atlantic City bootlegger, who
was sentenced by Judge Eldredge on
Friday to six months in the county
iail and fined $500, does not pass the
required test to be given to the hos
pitfalls in the state. The whiskey will
be hauled under heavy guard from the
county Jail where it is now stored, to
the bayshore, placed on a scow and
taken to the middle of the bay and
each bottle in the 152 cases will be
smashed on the side of the scow.
The above article appeared In a
Philadelphia paper one day last week
and was evidently picked up from
there and published as true by another
local paper. When interviewed by a
Journal representative, Sheriff Tomlln
emphatically denied anything OF the
kind. He said the "wet goods" are
still stored in the county Jail and SO
far as he knows there is no thought
of dumping it in Delaware Bay at this
time. The Journal heard this story
last week. but rather than publish IL
from hearsay took the trouble to verify
and get the true story. We try to be
reliable in our news.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12
WILDWOOD'S VAUDEvILLIANS PUT.
ON BIG SHOW
Newly Formed j. A. V. A. Club VIII
Present "The Panics OF WILDWOOD
at NiXOn's Sunday Night

The vaudeville artists of wildwood
have formed a new club which thew
have named the j. A. V. A. Club. The
letters stand for the Junior Associa-
ton of Vaudeville Artists. This club
will put on a twenty-seven act vaude-
vile show entitled, 1.-THE Panics of
Wildwood" at half past ten, after the
regular vaudeville show is over at
Nixon's Theatre. The use of the the
atre was obtained through the cour-
tesy of Mr.. Wolfe. W. C. Hunt con
tributed a slide on the screen of each
of his theatres. The admission price
to this big show is one dollar, which
includes wal tax and so forth.
1.-THE Panics of Wildwood is ex-
pected to run for three hours, and to
all indications should be, if not a
panic" at least a small riot. Twenty
seven Keiths' vaudeville acts have
been procured with a total cast of
over so people. A twenty-five piece
jazz orchestra will furnish the ac-
compartment from the pit. The act
ors are all working for the benefit of
the club. If they were working on
salary the show would cost between
four and five thousand dollars to pro-
duce. There will be no reserved seats
and first come first served" The
local baseball club has taken a whole
box-16 seats.
The committee in charge of the show
consists of Brooks, Lehr, Ray, Oleson,
Phillips, Morton, Avery, Dougherty,
Wolfe and Johnson.
The J.. A. V. A. Club has at present a
membership of 100, and expect by
next summer to have tripled that num-
Der. Wherever they go during this
winter they will have Wildwood stick
wildwood literature. Their plan is to
form a vaudeville actors colony here
in Wildwood. They are looking over
some sites now for building their cot
tages on the community plan. This
plan has been widely discussed. 1t is
the idea of a city block with the
houses inwards instead of towards the
street, in the style of a wheel with a
large central court like a park.
This show, "The Panics of Wild
wood" will be the first of their an
nual shows of a similar nature, and
will be something of the nature of the
Winter Garden or the Follies in New
York. The following acts will APP
pear:
Sabbott and Brooks, Polly and Or,
Oleson and Johnson, Tabor and Nc
Gowan, Phillips and Travis, Larry
Hawkins and Company, AL Ray, Har-
old Neiman, Lehr and Bell, Rowland
and Ray, Dan and Carry Avery, Ed.
Morton, Hibbit and Male, Brown and
Barrows, Rome and Gaute, Altman and
Woods, Creedon and Davis, Jim Man
ming, AL White and Company, The Four
Pals, Kennedy and Burt, Mack and
Stanton, Glen and Jenkins, McCor-
mack and Wallace, Tabor and Bur-
nette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12
LIFE GUARDS ANNUAL BALL On
WEDNESDAY

The life guards will be the Cock O
the Walk next Wednesday at the
Ocean Pier ball That nlgnt
thew give their annual ball and enter
tainment. The committee in charge
is Frank Wharton, Elwood Young, Al
bert Carrick, Ed. Coke and AIDE Nor
ton. The price of admission VIII De
ffty cents. At least 1000 people are
expected to be present. Some very
fine talent is assured in the entertain
ing end. Among the entertainers VIII
he wv Miller, contralto, late OF the
Ziegield Follies, New York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

record if Mueller hadn't followed him
up and caught n 2 ounces heavier.
Valentine seems to be the undis-
puted champion this week with a catch
of 10. He is also the kingfsh "shamp''
with IL. Meyer has proved the best
in the club in the pursuit of the sue
culent Cape May goodie this week
with a catch of 5.
Evleth-5 kingfish.
Mueller kingfish.
O'Hara-6 kingfsh.
Bailey goodies.
Megahan-7 kingfish.
Dittus-5 ~kingfish.
F. Moock-3 kingfish.
Hartmann weakfish.
Pratt kingfsh.
Valentine-11 kingfish, = goodie, l
weakfish.
Bruder-1 kingfish.
Brown kingfish.
Duff kingfish.
J.. r. Westcott-1 perch.
o. Moock-1 kingish.
Levy-5 kingfsh.
Scofield-1 perch.
Evans kingfish.
Purvis-1 kingfish.
Harlod-2 kingish.
Unkel-S kingfish.
w. B. Westcott-2 kingfish, 1 goodie.
Moyer-2 kingfish, 5 goodies.
Knecht-1 kingfish.
Totals-69 kingfsh, 9 goodies, 2
weakfsh, 2 perch.
Grand total-82.
Total number of fishermen-24.