davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10

LOsT--A brown leather chateliue
purse, containing receipts and tickets
Of value only to the owner. Finder
return to Miss Kate Remington or
phone pa. 1-lO-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10

The MONEY WHICH you SPEND
At HOME MAY CONE SACK 70
you; SEND IT AWAY ANo YOU
SEE " NO MORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10
TARIFF POINTERS.


President TAFT declares that
nothing but death can keep him our
Of the presidential race ne win
more likely meet death by going N
than BY staying out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10
KozY THEATRE.

t-s-~
Special tonight
The Peace offering
The Bunco Game al Lizard Head
The sourse OF the Red Man al
Indian story 81 the far west.
Illustrated song by Leroy Grady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10

Whom one purchases q hundred
dollars worth Of cutlery he IS foR-
ed to pay a tariff tribute Of from $40
to Ssl, the amount depending upon
the grade Of cutlery purchased
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10

Note Remember our cash prize
every Thursday night, after the first
show
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

Not running this week -moying to
Chickasha avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10
Friendly AdxIss

we surprised al oar friends b. rsl,
ting married
Good enough. Nos surprise en- b.
staying married. kansas city Jour
nal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10

you SHOULD pArRoNlzE THE
HOME MERCHANTS.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
TAFT APPROVES
RETIREMENT LIST
Seven Naval Officers VIII Step Out
With Increased Rank-''Pluek-
ing Board" to Meet.

President taft yesterday approved the
voluntary applications for retirement
from active service Of the following naval
officers,
capts. james p. Parker, on general
court martial duty at the New York
Navy Yard: Richard NJ. Hughes. COM
manding officer OF the armored cruiser
Washington. and now IN in New York:
John z. Craven. attending the Naval
War College at Newport. r. l.; Wilson
w. Buchanan. commanding the battle
ship Ohio; Guy W. Brown, comman ding
the station ship at the navy yard. Mare
Island. Cal; Albert L. Keys, on leave,
and Commander William G. Miller, III
in the naval hospital at Philadelphia.
The captains will retire with rank of
commodores. and the commander with
rank OF captain.
These voluntary retirements together
with the deaths and other retirements
during the last twelve months, makes a
total OF tVenty-eight vacancies, which
have occurred in the grades Of eomman-
der and captain since June 30. 1911. This
number Is twelve less than that required
by law. Consequently. the committee OF
admirals, known as the "plucking board"
at its meeting to-day will select twelve
Officers to be placed on the retired list.
The board has held several preliminary
meetings and examined the records Of all
officers IN the grades Of captain and
with the view to determining
what men have made the least advance
In their profession. The twelve to be re-
tired will be selected on the basis Of their
general efficiency and conduct records.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
FISCAL YEAR ENDS,
CLERKS ARB BUSY
Departments Are Working Hard to
Clean Up the Old
Business.

yesterday was a strenuous one for the
clerks and ofiiclals Of the District build
Ing. 1t being the first day in the new
fiscal year, chiefs OF departments were
working hard to clean up all remaining
business from last year. and to open
this years books and records.
Charles c. Rogers, Collector Of Taxes,
was particularly rushed. Water rents
for the ensuing year were payable. and,
in addition, all licenses issued for last
year expired June 30, and a long line
OF people were present for the purpose Of
renewing them. Among the licenses due
to be renewed. are those issued to own
ers Of taxicabs, hacks, and all other
passenger vehicles for hire, private banks
and bankers mot incorporatedD, dog tags.
and members Of the Washington Stock
Exchange.
Water rents were paid, under protest
against the increase in the rates that
went into effect yesterday. Wide disap-
proval OF the new rates has been shown
among the citizens OF the District Sew
eral citizens associations, real estate
men, manufacturers and the Chamber OF
Commerce have protested against the
increase, but the decision OF the Com
missioners stands.
New Rates Effective.
The new rate is S per annum for
houses Of stipulated dimensions, and 81
cents for each additional foot above the
stipulated size. The new meter rate re-
mains at $3.50, for a maximum con-
sumption Of $500 cubic feet per annum.
instead OF 5000 cubic feet.
. The Commissioners adopted the new
rates to make the Water Department
self-supporting. and TO provide for the
metering OF the service. 1t is expected
that enough will be obtained by the in
crease to completely meter the water
system within six years.
The deficiency in the pension fund for
fire and police stu remains, and pen
sioners this month will only be able to
get s. per cent Of the sum to which |
they are entitled.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
MINISTER GETS REQUESTS.
VIII of MArEarethA NIehaus Is
Filed for Probate.

Leaving the rest Of his estate to the
trustees OF st. Marks Evangelical Luth-
eran Church. and giving $500 to Rev. J.
Luther Frantz, the pastor OF that church,
the will Of Margaretha Nichaus, dated
February S, 1907, was filed for probate
yesterday. Carrie Smith Is 10 receive
500: Mary, Frank, William, and John
Jones each 800 August W. Noack is
named as executor.
st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum and st.
Vincent's orphan Asylum are each re-
membered with 800 in the will OF Thomas
Walsh. dated July Is 1898. and fIed for
probate yesterday. The wife, Mary z.
Walsh, and the daughters, Catherine
walmsley, and sons, Thomas D. Walsh,
John NJ Walsh. r. Richard n. Walsh.
and Robert Emmett Walsh. are to receive
testator's real estate and stock in the
Consumers Brewing Company. Rosslyn.
Va, share and share alike. John Ready
and Robert r. White are named as ex-
eCutOFs
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william A. TayIo-s 70 and Alice Teresa Healy,
| L. Rev. IEnHtius Fealy.
Arthur G.. Moseley. j.. 2 o. St Louis. No, and
Violet A. Bog. p. Rev. James A. smyth.
Emmette T. GateWOod. 3, Of Toano Va. and L.
winifee Nos. 2, Of Booker, Va. Rev. james >.
Montgomery.
Jossph A. Simon. n and Mae FIcEsuscber, 5.
both Of Lock Haven, Pa Rev. Henry n COadsn.
james n. Harris -, Of Hampton. Va, and Pc
neIope H. Martin, =. Of Lisbon, Ohio. Rev. Donald
@. Macleod
stsrhen T Porter IL and Sadie L. Gutridse
d. Rev. Edward H. Stone.
Edmond L Croker. a. Of Houston. Tex, and
Laura T. McCoL. 20. Of Staunton, Va Rev
James s. Montgomery.
Harry Z Slant. y and Katherine O Benson
Is Rev Henry A. Griffith.
C0nrad A. Mees. =. and Virginia +. sprouse.
%. both Of Goshen, Va. Rev. James 8. Mont
EumeTy.
Ronald E. WOODY. =. and Sadie A. Wells, 70.
both Of RichmoDd. Va Rev. John z. BriggS.
Abe L. PAUL. d and Ciley II. GoldenberE. Il.
Rev NJ. R. Nodson.
william A. Brooks q, and Clar1 r Holford.
T. Of Fox, Va. Rev. Jamss s. Montgomery.
Dennis Fitzpatrick. 3. and Mary Z. Brosnahan,
3 Rev. IguAtiu5 Fealy.
Arthur 7. Acher. q. and Lillian E Bukstt, q.
Rev. J. J. Muir.
CoLORED.
W. Richards, 3. and Marie Brown, Is. Rev.
". J. Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
FATE OF CATS IN BALANCE.
Commissioner johnson Expected to
Render Judgment To-day.

Those feline harmonIes which you
heard Issuing from the vicinity Of your
back fence in the stiffness OF the late
hours last night were in all probability
the last strains which those meandering
Mollies and tantalizIng Toms will ever
legally give voice TO.
The fate Of the cat will Likely be set
ted to-day. II was announced at the
District Building yesterday afternoon
that Commissioner Johnston would re-
turn 70 his desk this morning. II he
appears on schedule It is probable that
action upon the recent cat ordinance will
be taken at once. The order has been
held up pending the return OF Commits
sioner Johnston, as a result of the nu-
merous complaints which have been filed
by cat lovers.
Commissioner Johnston will undoubted-
~ indorse the action OF the other two
District heads and approve the ordinance,
tnasmueh as II was he who first recon-
mended the enactmenet OF such a regu-
lation. II the law goes into effect all
cats found wandering about the city will
be captured by the dog catcher and
killed. Traps will be set IN alleys and
on government reservations for the pur-
pose OF catching those felines which are
too swift OF foot for Poundmaster Kuhn.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
Cirnrmnker, Elect omeer,.

The Cigarmakers' Union. No. Ito has
elected officers as follows: President,
John Wingate; vice president, F. ]. Dab
Ter; financial secretary, w. Whitehead;
recording secretary, r. AlInutt; treas
urer, Peter Hahn; sergeant at arms. Ed
ward Malone; trustees, c. A. Cook
Charles Henter, and F. W. Spies; finan-
clal committee, Charles Henter. Ed. Pei
low and T. A. Burns: delegates TO Cen
trail Labor Union. W. Whitehead. Charles
Henter, c. NJ. Wilson, Joseph Anderson
and John Wingate; delegate to Balti-
more convention, Charles Henter.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Andrew Gonzales Faces Charge OF
Killing Wife Last July.

Andrew Gonzales. colored. was placed
On trial yesterday before Justice Ander-
son on the charge of murder in the first
degree in connection with the death OF
his wife, Hattie Gonzales. In Anacos-
tia, last July.
The regular panel OF Jurors was ex-
hausted and a special veniFe OF sixty
men was ordered to appear this morn
ing at o'clock. Gonzales has twice
Pleaded guilty. His counsel showed the
court that the man had served time in
the insane asylum at Dannehora, n. Y.
Justice Barnard set aside the plea OF
guilty and ordered a trial
Insanity will be the plea offered by
counsel. When the court yesterday dis
missed the witnesses until to-day Con
tales said to the court why don't you
try me to-day? 1 have been in Jail
eleven months and eleven days already"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

The committee Of arrangements Of the
Carroll Institute met in the library Of
their hall Sunday morning and made
definite plans for their annual excursion
Monday, July Is, and to consist of a
moonlight trip down the Potomac as far
6s Indian Head and return on the
steamer St Johns. The steamer will
leave the wharf promptly at o'clock D.
m. Dancing will form a part Of the pro-
gramme.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
MEDAL FOR ROsrRoN.

The House yesterday passed
the Senate resolution voting q
$1,000 gold medal and the thanks
OF Congress to Capt. Rostron. OF
the steamship csrpathia, for his
rescue Of the survivors OF the
Titanic disaster last April. The
resolution also expressed the
! gratitude OF Congress to the ON
GERS and crew OF the carpathia
for their valiant services. this TO
be conveyed to them through
Capt. Rostron.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
PROCLAIM ORozCo TRAITOR.
Mexican Rebels Issue Statement
COndcmninE. Former Leader.

COndcm ming. FORMER Beaders
Local representatives OF the Mexican
revolution last night received word that
a proclamation to the Mexican people
was issued on June Il by the Mexican
revolutionary committee at a meeting
in COyamo. Chihuahua, declaring Gen.
Pascual orozco, jr., military chief OF
the revolution, to be traitor, and order
ing his court-msrtiai for treason.
The proclamation set forth that Gen.
Crozco had repudiated Vasquez-Gomez,
after having taken oath TO support the
plan OF San Luis Potosi. which provided
that Yasquez-Gomez be the leader OF the
revolution. The proclamation stated that
Gen. Orozco had performed many acts
proving himself a traitor to the TevOlu-
tionary cause.
The military chiefs were warned in
the proclamation not TO recognize the au-
thority OF Orozco. The troops in the field
now are in command OF Gems. Jese Ines
SalaZar, Emilio Campo, Antonio Rojas.
Luis Fernandez. Jese de Jesus Campos,
Jese Argumendo, Murillo. and several
other officers. They are urged in the
proclamation to act in harmony until a
commanCer-in-chief IL appointed
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
Church HoIdr nntinr.

The annual outing Of st. Joseph's Cath
ole Church Sunday school children was
held yesterday at Chesapeake Beach.
The general committee OF the church made
all arrangements, including a programme
CT athletic events and games. The COM
EIittee is composed OF Rev. Father Fealy,
pastor; Thomas Quill, Michael Schaffer,
Richard Curtin. Charles Seivie, Charles
Lehman, William Darr, Frank Royd,
John Meyer, and Micheai Lynch.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
NOTICE.

The BIuemont Branch Of the South
ern Railway will be operated begin
ming July l by the Washington and
Old Dominion Railway.
Washington freight will be received
and delivered las heretofore) at the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Freight Sta
ton, ~ Street and Virginia Avenue.
Passenger trains will arrive and de-
part from Thirty-siXth and n Streets
Northwest
Tickets on sale at Thirty-sixth and NJ
Streets Northwest, and at city ticket
ofices OF Southern Railway. 705 Fiji
teenth Street Northwest and 905 +
Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
CorteIyou to Be witness.

George r. Cortelyou. President Of the
Consolidsted Gas Company. of New
York. was at the Capitol yesterday to ap-
pear as a witness before the CIapp
committee. which Is investigating cam
psign contributions. Mr.. CorteIyou
was chairman OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee in the election OF
1904, and he was called to testify to
the expenditures Of the committee in
that campaign. A quorum of the COM
mittee was not present yesterday, how
ever, and no hearing was held.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
Would Pension Former Slaves.

An organization of colored men and
women has been formed with head
quarters in this city. with Rev. Rob-
ert Morton as president and John H.
Johnson as secretary. to seek the pas
sage of a law placing aged former
slaves upon q special age pension roll
of the United States. An association
has also been formed in Alexandria,
Va, at which place a public meeting
will be held On Wednesday evening
July 10, to arouse interest in the plan.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
HONOR 0. S. DELEGATES.
International Conference of Jurors
in Session Mt Rio de JaneIrO.

A report OF the opening session OF the
International Commission OF Jurists, at
Rio de Janeiro, June IS. was received at
the State Department yesterday. Prof.
John Bassett Moore, the ranking Amer
lean delegate, responded to the opening
address OF the presiding officer.
A committee OF five, on which the
United States was represented. was ap-
pointed 10 draw up regulations fer the
work OF the permanent commission Dele
gates from Argentina, Brazil. Chile, b.
livia, Colombia. Ecuador, Mexico. Peru,
Venezuela, Uruguay. Costa Rica, Guate-
mala, Panama, Salvador. and the United
States are attending the conference.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
BIRTH RECORD.
MHTTE.

WHITE
Thomas and Elizabeth A. Winston, boy.
James R. and Florence @. Williams, Eiri.
Van Buren, and Dora c. PAdEett. girl.
John h. and Nellie F. Peak, boy.
Frank and Mary z. Mead, girl.
George B. and Marion S. McGinty. boy.
Martin ]. and Della MeenahHn. boy.
Joseph h and SGrlh G. Morris. Eirl.
Louis and Nsarah Levin, girl.
Peter II. and Lsnora Z. Hill, girl.
Timothy and Hannah n. HHnlon. bog.
John R and lille v Fritz. girl.
Andrew L. and Mollie A. DeTiin, girl.
Georgs and Catherine DeTakos. boy.
John ]. and Catherine II. Cahill, girl
Harry NJ. and Ruth Berry, girl.
Bernard A. and Alice V. Burcher, girl.
COLORED.
Clarenee and Althea Witty. bog.
VIM. and Maud Thornton, boy.
William and Esther Robb, bog.
John @. and Florence Z. Mattingly. boy.
Eugene d. and Mar Hawkins. girl.
sam and LIME Foster. boy.
VIM. and Mary Carroll, girl.
George and Matte Beverly. boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, g.; a. n. e.; a. m. s.; a. n,
81; a. m. 6s: 10 a. m, 50; II noon, Il: D. m,
q; p m. IS: p n, 70; ?. m, Il; 10 ?. n,
S. Highest. n Lowest g.
Relative humidity-s q. m, s.; ? p m, S.; p
m, g.
Rainfall 70 p N. to 8 p. nj 90; hours Of
sunshine, IL; per CENT Of possible sunshine O. s.
Temperature sane date Lat year-HiEhest, s.;
lowest g.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
DEATHS RECORDED.

WHITE
Jules +. Bnlar1S =. 2445 18th St nv.
Samuel Huffman y. Govt Hospt. for Insane.
Ferdinand o. Horstmann. jr.. 81. IT'S H. St. nv
Omar o. Stone, g.. Govt. Hospt. for Insane.
James E Henderson u months, loll 18th st. se
Com l. Bnnnhn. q. lOs5 Potomac St. NV.
Amanda G. Cleveland. 3. f6 / ST. sw.
Thomas ]. Becker, ~. Govt. Hospt. for Insane
Psrson c. LAAllee, g. Sibley HospG
Wm- G. JohnsOa. q. o. s. Soldiers Home. D. c
Susan B. Gearing y, SIC Tenn. Ave ne.
COLORED
Ernest Branch. =. Garfield Hospt.
Mary VAS, =. Georgetown University Hosut
Elizabeth Campbell IT, tuberculosis Hospt
Raymond Tapplstt IS tuberculosis Hospt.
Ernest HAr. months ISIS lst St. now.
Afiry SelTy. u. 2tss Phillips Court m.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

President Taft yesterday sent to the
Senate the nomination Of Marshall Bull
lit, OF Kentucky, TO be Solicitor Gen
eral Of the United States, succeeding
Frederick W. Lehman, Of st. Louis,
who resigned recently to resume his
law practice.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. s Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bu-eaa.
Washington, D. C.. Monday. July Ia y m
The winds along the New England and middle
on the south Atlantic coast moderate east and
southeast: on the east Gulf coast Light 10 mod
crate sOuthsriy; Oh the west Gulf coast moderate
southeIly; on the Lower LAKES moderate east and
southeast; On the UppG LAkes moderate southeast
and south.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
FEW DOG TAGS SOLD.
'Irst Day for Canine Licenses
Shows Few Sales.

T IFNI UHy TOT NnnIne LICenHCH
Shows Few Sales.
Results Of the first tag day for dogs
yesterday were disappointing from the
dogs standpoint Only $50 Of them OBJ
taIned the coveted tags. placing them
out OF jeopardy before the law. On the
same day last year more than fifty tags
in excess Of yesterdays figures were
issued.
and procures for him, so to speak. the
freedom Of the city. provided he does
not forget his muzzle. In the campaign
that Is soon to be waged against all
dogs failing to obtain licenses. the little
tag will be the only passport to Pound
master Ruhn's good Eraces
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
Riverside Canoe Club Camp Opens.

The Riverside Canoe Club camp was
formally opened on Sunday, and in spite
OF the threatening weather, the AFFAIR
was an entire success The camp is sit
uated about one-han a mile above the
Three Sisters Island.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
Md TnhIe.

To-day-Hizh tide. Isl a. N. and lo2s d low
tide. ga a. N. and Al n N
TOno1oW-HiSh tide, losS2 a m. and Il "a D n. /;
ioH tide, - Z. n. aud 5aH p. n
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-four houu ended
II 8 p n. yesterday, are follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
WILLIAM KOCH.

Sanitary PiumbeT. IN H St, IS located 1t l45
p 81. nv. Phone North g.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES,
IN Re GRACELAND CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION.
WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY I, 1917.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board Of Omcers Of Graceland Gem
etery Association, Of the City OF Wash
lnBton, District OF Columbia will re-
ceive, through its Secretary, and the
Board OF Ohcers will pass upon an
claims presented against said Associa-
ton, AND ALL PERSONS ARE HERE
BY NOTIFIED to appear before said
Board. either IN person or by attorney,
and present their said claims in con
formtty with this notice
All persons holding certificates Of
ownership or certificates OF Indebted
ness in said Cemeteryr Association are
their ownership thereto before said
Roard. or its representative at the
times and places In this notice speCl-
ned, 10 the end that the funds now in
possession Of the Board OF Oficers OF
said Association may be distributed in
accordance with the Act Of Congress
approved August 3, 1894. All claims
must be presented in writing. or by
certificates. on or before SEPTEMBER
], 1912, with the Secretary OF the
Board, who will be at the ONCE Of Biz
ney & Woodland. Attorneys. No. 6O4
Eleventh Street Northwest. on Monday
and Tuesday Of each week during the
the hours OF o'clock a. m to o'clock
p. m. All claims not presented will be.
by said Board. considered as abandoned.
BENJAMIN n. NEEDS,
Secretary.
SEYMOUR W. TULLOCK.
CLARENCE F. NORMENT,
WILLIAM TINDALL.
ODELL s. SMITH,
BENJAMIN y. NEEDS,
Board OF Ofhcers.
E2SLsss.Is.ls.E. ISls.D.Eu5.sss.o
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05
Wiscons.1 News Briefs.

Madison.-Ole Anderson, a farm
faborer of Dunkirk, Dane county, was
arrested charged with trying to
wreck passenger train on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
road. The engineer of the passen-
ger train noticed the obstruction in
time to stop before he struck it. An
derson is 80 years old and married.
The authorities believe he is de-
mented.
Washburn Fred Carlson broke
his neck when he fell from a side
walk into deep ravine. Carlson was
employed as millwright, was mar
ried and resided at Ashland.
Ripon.- Wittig, a laborer,
aged so, committed suicide by hang
ing in an outbuilding at his home.
No cause4for the deed is known.
Ann Arbor, Mich Seven Wiscon-
sin students received diplomas at the
seventy-fifth commencement exer-
cises of the University of Michigan.
They were: Law Department. John
James Devos, Milwaukee; John E. H.
Manthey, Florence; Marion Freed,
Hurley. Literary department-John
Burton Ames, Stoughton Frank w.
Tufts, Milwaukee. Engineering de-
partment George r. Young, Osh-
kosh Medical Department. George
Walter Krahn, Kaukauna. Mr.. Krahn
WIS the president of his class.
Neenah Otto Ziebell placed a
sharp butcher knife in his inside coat
pocket and when he leaned over, the
knife cut through his clothing and
within small fraction of an inch of
his heart. Several stitches were
taken in the jagged wound.
Wausau.-The midsummer meet
ing of the Wisconsin State Millers'
association will be held in this city
on July IS and 10.
Milwaukee, grsndstand, 1000
feet long, seating 43,5O0 persons,
will be built for the Vanderbilt cup
races to be held over the Greenfield
course next September, under the
auspices of the Milwaukee Automo-
bile Dealers association. The grand
stand will be the largest ever erected
outside of Grant park, Chicago,
where 10000 people have been seat
ed during the aviation meet and the
United States military tournament.
Pewaukee. The Pewaukee Yacht
club launched six new yachts fol
their races on this lake during the
season