davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
school; fifth grades Lydia BFadstreet.
Smith school.

Mks Esther Cargill Of this city
passed the week end at Washington,
Me-. % the guest Of her grandparents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
NORTH AUGUSTA

A meeting of North Augusta
grange will be held this Tuesday
evening. This being gent, em&p's
night the ladies are anticipating :;
fine time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

George w. Castle Of Belgrade was
a visitor Monday In Augusta.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
Japan CLOVER TAKES PLACE
AS SOIL BUILDER AND FEED

Japan clover, frequently called
Jap clover or lespedeza, is proving
to be a more valuable legume crop
in Kentucky than most of the old
well known legumes, according to
soils and crops specialists at the
College of Agriculture, who are sug-
costing the use of this crop to the
farmers of the state both as a soil
builder and a pasture crop.
The crop already is spreading by
its own efforts over much of the
'1aid out" land in the state and fur
nishing good grazing on several mil
lions of acres of poor soil at sea-
son of the year when pastures are
likely to be short. Being a legume,
! it is also a good soil builder, in spite
of the fact that it is shallow rooted.
No soils are too poor or sour for
the clover, the specialists say.
1t has also proved to be a profit
able crop for some of the better
soils of the state, according to the
crop specialists, who are advocating
that farmers outside the blue grass
region include peck of the seed to
the acre in the grass and clover mix
lures which they SOW. Fulton coun-
ty farmers seeded 1000 bushels of
the clover last spring, while Logan
county farmers used 500 bushels.
Although the crop usually will
come in without seeding, it ordinar-
ily requires four or five years to Sc
cure a thick stand, depending upon
the wild growth. If seeded, a stand
can be secured more quickly. A good
combination for poor land is COM
posed of five pounds of recleaned
red top and 10 pounds of Japan clo-
we'd to an acre. The red top sup
plies early pasture, while the clover
comes on for summer and fall pas
ture, which lasts until frost. 1t
should be seeded early in the spring,
March or April being the best time.
Although it grows well without it,
the clover will produce larger yields
if the soil is treated with limestone
and acid phosphate.
In the past, the clover has not
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
SEAS0NABLE TIPS
FOR GARDENERS

During late February and early
Marchh is the time to start the war
ON incests by raking up and burn
ing all trash in the garden. Many
serious insects are harbored in this
trash during the winteh and early
spring. If it is not cleaned up until
later in the season, they are already
active and cannot be destroyed by
this method.
Those who have not made out or
ders for garden seeds already will
profit by doing so at once. Enough
seeds should be ordered from some
reliable seed house to last through
out the season. The best seeds are
cheapest in the end.
I Rotation Of crops is as important
in the garden as it is in the use of
field crops. Plan your garden this
year so that you will not have the
same vegetable growing on the same
ground that it did last year.
The most useful garden is the one
that has a succession of crops
throughout the season. This plan
will necessitate several paintings of
early vegetables such as radishes,
onions and peas.
Save time and labor and keep
down the weeds earlier this year by
planting the garden seeds in long
rows. This allows the use of
wheel cultivator or ever horse Gull
tivator in some cases. Beds of let
tuce, onions and radishes are out of
date.
Leave a place in the garden this
year for spinach as it is one of the
most healthful vegetables than can
be grown. It is a quick maturing
crop and will furnish large amount
of greens. For early green's, plant
the last of March. Gardeners at
the College of Agriculture say the
Victoria, Bloomdale or New Zealand
are good varities for Kentucky.
A few minutes spent in the gar
den each day is better than two or
three hours once a week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21

cialists.
"Planting the beans in the same
row and at the same time with corn
has proved to be the most popular
method of growing them in Ken
lucky" Ralph Kenney, one of the
specialists, said. "In 1920, Hender-
son county farmers planted 1000
acres Of beans in their corn, while
in 1921 they grew 5000 acres. Full
ton county had 5000 acres in 1920,
which was increased to 10000 acres
in 1921. Ballard, McCracken and
Graves counties also had large acre
ages.
Farmers in the mountain coun-
ties also have found that growing
the beans in corn is a profitable
practice whether the mixture is hog
ged off, the corn picked and stalk
fields grazed or the beans allowed
to rot for soil Improvement.
"Since only six pounds of seed
are required for an acre the cost
ranges from 25 to 80 for an acre.
If this amount of seed is inoculated,
the average growth of the beans in
the corn will take from five to ten
dollars worth of nitrogen fromthe
air and add it to the soil if the crop
remains on the ground.
DAT the present rate, farmers in
one-half the counties of the state
soon will be planting three-fourths
Of their corn crop with the corn and
soybean mixture, as was the case in
Fulton county in 1921.
"The Mammoth Yellow variety
gives the greatest hay yield in Ken
lucky while the Haberlandt and Lex
ington are at present most largely
used for planting in corn. The sup
ply of seed in the state is large
enough to supply all Kentucky
growers this year"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
DOUBLED SOY ACREAGE
Is PROBABLE AS BEAN
POPULARITY INCREASES

Indications are that Kentucky will
grow about twice as many soy beans
in 1922 as were grown in 1921, ac-
cording to soils and crops special
lists at the College of Agriculture.
The increased popularity of this le-
gume crop as soil builder and feed
for livestock together with so per
cent reduction in the price of seed
are held responsible for the probable
increase in acreage. Last year, with
seed as high as from four to six dol
lars bushl, there was an increase
of 100 per cent over the 1920 acre
age in the main producing sections
of the state, according to the spe-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21

ceptional service. Instead of being
discarded at the end of the estima-
ted five year period, they are deliv-
ering at least six years service. The
total production Of cars and trucks
in 1921 was 1,575,686. Registra-
tions increased 1,229,023. 1t is
reasonable to believe that the differ
ence between these two figures or
346,663, represents the number of
ears that were junked last year.
The rapid strides made by the in
dustry reflected in the steady in
crease of registrations each year,
prove conclusively that the motor
vehicles is utility, and is essential
to the prosperity of the country.
It's recreational value is a minor
consideration today. Automatically
it commands the building of better
roads. Through its use, distant
rural sections have been opened to
the prosperous development. No
other factor has contributed more to
the happiness and convenience OF
the people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21

Anyway, Eve never picked up the
Eden Daily News on Monday morn
ing and read story about Adam be-
ing injured in an auto accident when
he was out Joy riding with a few
chickens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT

l will make a sworn statement, it
necessary, that / have used B.. l..
and X. A. medicine for kidney and
stomach troubles and high blood
pressure, and find the medicine just
the thing it is recommended for
Wheeled Bailey, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
(2-t-t-3-1
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21

Tanlac makes people strong, stur-
dy and well by toning up the vital
organs.-Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21

received the appreciation from far
mers that it deserves largely because
it is observed on land too poor to
grow anything else, the specialists
say. Under these conditions it makes
a thick stand with a short growth,
but the yield is much heavier when
the crop is seeded on good soil.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21

The Recording Angel is not vast
ing any ink on the good you are
planning TO do later.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21

For Printing, see The Advocate,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

This hit followed a single by Mueller
and ii placed him on third, which vas
the nearest the Cards came 70 scoring.
But u did no good. as two ~ere already
out, and Shnnert. racing far afeld,
pluckcd pinch hitter Schultze's dr,Fc
out Of the air This catch permitted
Ryan to have the honor of besto1irg
a coat Of uhtcwash to the team con
cedcd TO be tho Giants toughe7t rITals
this wear.
RYAN was backed up in fauitles. style
and kept his hits well scattered, except
IN the last two innings, when KlckeY
rushed lot Of reserves INTO action.
Toporccr, who succeeded Old Doc Lavsn
at short uas the only one TO make two
hits of Ryan.
The Giant bats made ten hits and
gave great confidence to Ryan. Ban
croft. Rawlings and Meuscl 20. two
safetics each. Lucky John, who - still
substituting sensationallY for frlsch.
had perfcct day at bat. getting two
singles. two Dasscs and sacrifice
nit out Of five trips TO the plate. He
also scored two runs
Tn. New York runs came in pairs
and we're all at tho expense Of Pitcher
Bill Pcrtics. uho retired a. the end %
tho sixth Sherdel worked the next
two rounds and was rot hit a. all
Dixie Walker pitched the final frame
Of the game. allowing one siugle that
did not matter one way or another.
Nornsby vas held TO A lone single by
Ryan Milton Stock. who returned to
third after short suspension. did not
get hit, but fielded in his usual adroit
style
The Giants lost 10 timc getting their
scoring machine into action. Bancroft,
Il
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

"e''7-' . ~ V"V Out.
Harry Shriver. who gained fame nv
letting the psill;cs do,., n,;., .h
49,. a.a ~. avn ''''p'
',''9 ana 10 runs lasc week went TO
tho aid Of Cadorc and stopped the
slaughter in the fourth. hu. ~ v,s
tapped for two runs on two HIS a,d
two passes in the ff.h A~thu- Do.
catur rsht handed recruit hold
them 10 ono hit and M rr,s :, ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
My Old Kentucky Home

(A by Man O War
On, tie shines bright my old kcn4lct, lon,e
BIT Norplch The coa9ltry's toast;
and mas each day Aected titb foon
And The big feid uaitng the post
on, / loH9 10 heor the upoa the track
As ronble BY JudgeS' l1fty root;
|4St TO tse once old Hammer a2v 6qct
y TN the odds o eighty in the tool
Getting Russia Johnny kiibane on the dotted l avn
among the top achievements diplomacy.
In training for Harry Grcb suggest that Gene Tonn -
three rounds each day with wind uo with a.
1c ian win twenty boxing attached
punch from more directions than centine and
IN duckng hop three more "'"'e
another cause Of bad onv one or ,,r
ways 70 make stroke and fifty wrong wavs The law ~ -
Is more than the normal without being totally
~ ~ ' "~'is 'o''iy wrecked
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Locality Reversals

II SO happens that Dempsey Carpenter again in
England there always the chance
WI! at least than he ever had over l
There have been
case OF Mrs Mallory there Mile here
lake the Of the American Tole
Hope and Wethccd here 'N
Or happcncj r-vars -
on various visits
pe develop much quickly mentally physically when
one cast III strange and climate
ou athIetes VIII reach their
your a'neles VI" never be at their best Nortfe
remarked last May while the British
way with Jones' ONnAet Evans, quickly the field
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
The Cause Of Bad Golf

mere nave to
paeo oy American,
various psychic have been
n'uch se!t-conSc.ousness and with Of
These play parts
But the apono the r,,1ti+n4o. a.
Que TO the fact percentage failed to take mn tho ~
N the plsnt Of youth. 7
'o'1 mas come with Its
ana IN coming has called m ~
no" versatile would the
" axe up pae game until after twenty-five
In Great Britain the higher
started young as KIDS take TO baseball here
Good golfers be developed among ~
game a1ter hrtybut the
FROM those who started young Travc Evans Or
1uA1oo S"eetser knepper Krkby, Foyns
1'Sooh Nani0n bockcncampn fact stars with
walter j. Travis the exception .-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

that Babe sriit be able to Icnrc the
hospital today or to-morron. fol.
'oring an operation for The re-
moral Of his tonsils.
Mrs. Ruth, ,cijc Of the bal,
player. 'oox also much :Tnpropcd
yesterday, the physicians said. IL
Il bciiercd she eiU be able to leore
the hospital uifi,in a fc,c days or
n peck.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Babe Ruth anxious
To Rejoin Team,

Babe Ruth.
oho has been
in St. rincent',
n os pifni for
sererni d a.. :.
,r as so much
improred yes
tcrdoy that he
,cns able 70 20
out for an du-
ton,obilc ride.
He Tds o'rn,
from the hos.
pitGi about firo
h o II rs. The
physician, said
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
BOSTON


Io'4 Is. - 10 q o :. Totals. IS u y ?
'Batted 20: Ford - ninth inning
:. , ny ma y -......--.--.. o04 x-4
bostoH ...-.. ..-..-. ooi 600 ooo-i
ihree' base hits-PoweN Duncan S,oIen
Sase--truist Saortt!oes-Karpe-. Donohua
Bohne Douh. plays-Bohne ana rauber,
to71, kopf and Holke Left on bas.s-
Boston :; Cincinnati !. Ease On balls
C't ponohue. !. Struck oVt--By Ns-Quaro
by Mcttu:i!ar BY Donohue 4 Hit
on MarCuard in { c3 innings: Off Nc
Tu.i!an- IN - Passed bal!--Hargra
Losing Pitcher - Magquard.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Parkinson's Home Run
Wins for Phillics. 0to 4,

CHICAGO. May 8. Parkinson home
run drive INTO the left field bleachers
with two men on base III the seventh
inning gave Philadelphia a iead whic:
Chicago was unable TO overcome and
the visitors won the frs, game Of the
series to-day TO 4
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Tigers Beat Red SoN
For Second Time. 6to ,

BOSTON, May g Detroit made Il
Two IN row from Boston to-day
Eh-ake holding Boston to four hts and
winning, 70 :. Heilmann knocked one
OF the Longest home runs seen here.
clearing the lefc fed fence with plenty
20 spare
The score
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Pound Indian
Pitchers and Win. I5-4

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Nanrler-
ing Cove!eskie and Keete for nineteen
h;ts N seven innings enabled Philadel-
rha 70 get back at Cleveland today
with Is "a i victory Four home runs
two by Millor-tour triples and two
doubles were included in the Athletics
hitting Doc Johnston, former Cleve-
lander. had four hits, including two
triples.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
White Tenth Inning Opener From Cards to
Huggins's Strategy Counts in
Close Victory Orer White Sox
Calls on Schang to Stick In Timely Hit Lifts Shawkev
for Jones to Hold Cleasontcs in Check. Then
Picks Rookie Skinner TO Drive In Winning Tally

Miller Husgn did thinking uncanny guessing
Polo while ball
his Yankees innings became the
of the midget relief
successfully hot
between White
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
CadOre Is Pounded Hard and
Pirates Smother Robins. 8 to 2

SblRG May 9Bookyns doughty showed more
~ into the second division to-day they game in
20" 10 inc pittsburgh Pirates The
the
Leon Cadorc He inning with two mo,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Duncan Cleans Up With
Triple and Reds Win

CINClNNATI, May g. = Duncar's
TRIP !e with the bases full in the sixth
inning was the main factor in giving
Cincinnati ! 10 / victory over Bostor
here to-day. Donohue pitched brilliant.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
7 nc scov
.-As - a27s0' ro,A.s s34924

:TAA 4. - = Y y lo,A.s g : 9 q 70
.Sstt~9 FOR Covelcskie in seventh inning
: ~ sdeiQhta. ....... o22 Ol2 0 y--l5
Cleveland ..---..... o2o 200 oo-4
Two bare hit.-Mc!nn.s. O'NeHi Wclch
Iours Three base h.ts--Johnston f9)
.er&irs Mi!ier Home runs-Miil~r %
VS. ."~ Welsh stolen ea se--Johnston
Sacrifioes--Dyses. walker. Double piays-
s-wel and 'Namossanss Gailovar Young
j4rd. :; Philadelphia 8 Bases or baiis-
81 Rornrae! 2 OF Covc3eskie. 9 Struck
oI'-By Romu~', s. by K-ete. :. Hits-
%. toyri.S&ie. - IN c Innings of Keefo
Z off Bsshy. : - J. Losing pitcher
ovei-s.i. Implres-W:lson and Conneily.
T.ae~-3 1s
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

IN each OF the last three inning. the
mite manager rad to derrick ono OF mis-
original nominees Tor the good Of the
cause, Fewster faded out in the eighth
TO let NsDy Schsng spank single 20
right, which put the Yanks IN front
lr the ninth the Sox pu: the finishing
touches on Bob Shawkcy who had
been slipping st odd moments in the
earlier innings, and this time Hug NOM
mated Samuel Jones. With runners on
third ard frs. and none ou. Samuel
red of the yum that would have won,
U3t could rot check the tvjng marker.
50 thc fight went into al overtime ses
son, snd then higgins pulled ms hig
surprise Of the day
Or Camp skinner, rookie outhelder.
higgins placed the burden Or winning
Cor the Ysnks. Scott opened New
Works .cnth with single 20 right and
DevorrHer sacrificed him 10 second.
Ser Jones almost did the trick him self,
but n fancy stop b. Mcclellan retired
samuel whiic Scott moved along to
tAird Wit was passed Intentionally
% gle Acosta chance against the
icss experienced Mcmillan, but HugGins
pat tho bee on this strategy. He sen.
Up Camp Skinner, plucked from the
sticks Of Cedartovn, Ga, a little more
han year ago. and the rookie slapped
single past EDDIE Collins. sending
Scott home with the winning run.
Awaiting No-Hit Robertson
How many other pinch hits were bid
den among the Ia0k reserves Higgins
declined 10 mention. H might need
some Of them TO make il three straight
sgainst the Sox this afternoon when
No-Hit Robertson is scheduled TO do
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
6eNF3&HH 6HfHf!@5z5Hl
Explaining Upsets
CCop,rIoht. 1873, Nc,o lorh Tri

0P'oVS SF0TV UE TtNtFHdTS
mental reactlons not through
Intervals The than
cal
Wy game Uould the slightest you1g dcgrec
My for7n 1cond be constant IS q eucalyptus trcc
BIT when I get in action and a big srbtraction
From the socaled broiny faction
I'm ship that's lost q sea-
Ny muscles set aud ready for the big gauc
almost sec features the sporiUc inl Of famc
But the bro" as begin dply chispcrs miuqtc
don't think thot you it,
For I'm Just t1idc ale'
on con train m,sce s1npy keep in the pink
bSt rhnt can all that get rhcn the bcqu biqh
" hen the main controlling temperament acor
Hhat Is Lett to the
When tic noors got q kint?
Fhot nArrcou8 eristeuce yoa neucr hdd 10 think,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Southern Association

Mobile. X Memphis, 10 "a innings
Little Rock. i Atlanta. ..
New Orleans. 6; Nashville. :.
Chattanooga, g. Birmingham. 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Skeeters Take Wild Contest
From Rochester Team by 10 to )
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, :. Newark. >.
Jersey City, VS.: Rochester, ).
Buffalo. 3 Reading, >
Baltimore, "a; Syracuse. s.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
B'more - 6.714J. City. 1911 .476
Roch't'r I3 s $40 Reading 1912 t55
Toronto I3 s SIG Syrac'se ia 333
Buffalo u II 500 Newark SIS .2S6
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Rochester
\eu-arl; At Toronto (two)
Reading at Buffalo
Baltimore at Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Eastern League

Rri Ggeport, G; Springfield. 4.
" Waterbury, 4: Fitchburg. 0.
Hartford, I; Pittshe!d, 0.
New Haven. 8; Albany, ?.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
American Association

Milwsuaee. il: indianapolis, 2.
st. Paul. 9 Toledo. D.
Minneapolis. 3; Columbus. !.
Kansas City. :; Louisville, S.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Thirteen Bases on Balls
Aid Timely Hitting in
Landing Third Game
ANIERICAN IENGIlE

ROCHESTER, n X May o.-Jersev
-itv Won wild game from Rochester
1ere to-day. is to >.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
American League

ESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New or!S, S; Chicago, : 90 innings
st. Louis, - " washington. 5.
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, 4.
Detroit. s: Boston >
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

bAsEbALL TO DAY. 3:3o r. NJ. POLO
~rooaAs. Yankees IS. Chicago .--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

.r-I-- : roH- ! . = 2. = III y y TOT
GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York $3.50 q. m.)
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at ashington.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
National League

t.STERDAI'S RESULTS
New York, s: ST. Louis, o.
Pittsburgh, S; Brooklyn. 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago. 1.
Cincinnati. a. Boston. |
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
Subscription, SIPS per Month
RAILROAD WAGE RECORD

It needs no citation or records to answer the statement quoted from Samuel Gompers that "the railroad worker waited until July 20, 1920 for an increase in wages" and that "the railroad workers had been compelled to bear this increase In cost of living without any compensation wage in crease" The whole country remem- bers the Adamson act of 1916, passed by congress under threat of a nation wide railroad strike, the chief if not the sole purpose of which was an in erase in railroad wages.
 From 1915 to 1920 the average wage or rail employees increased about 95 per cent while the cost of living had increased slightly less. By the close Of 1920 railroad workers were receiving 136 per cent more than in 1915 while the cost of living had gone up but 12O per cent The general public has been familiar with the railroad wage ques- tion ever since the passage of the Ad- amson act. There was not then and is not now an public opposition to the payment of adequate wages to rail em ployees, but there was then and still is a decided opposition to coercion un- der the threat of precipitating nation al catastrophe.
 The public wants rail employees well paid, but it also wants fair judgment of wage payments. The farmer, the miner, and the consumer in general help pay railroad wages, and they re- sent paying a scale unreasonably out of line with the income of men in the other lines of industry, who must be losers if rail employees are gathers through favoritism.
 Certain it is that the McAdo0 regime did not increase the incomes of rail- roads at the same time or in the same degree that it increased their expense It is also certain that railroad wages did not come down at the same time wages in other lines were reduced whether the cuts ordered by the Rail- road Labor Board were exactly right
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
ALASKA NEWS LETTER FROM
 SEATTLE CHAMBER COMMERCE

Although the million and a half dollar appropriation for rebuilding the Alaska cable was blocked in Con- cress, the Seattle Chamber Of Con- merce and business interests gener- ally are still fighting in an effort to get this much needed appropriation. The Washington D. c. Bure1u Of the Chamber of Commerce is co-operat- ing with the Washington state dela- tion to Congress and with Delegate Sutherland in an effort to secure a reconsideration, as it is understood that Representative Madden of llll- nois was the chief worker against the appropriation.
 The Alaskan department of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce with Thas. D. Garfield, as director, is be- ing visited by more people this year than at any time since it was estab- lished. An increasing number of tour ists are coming to the department to ook at the extensive exhibits grains, grasses, minerals. fish and other Alaska products. To the aver age customer the idea that things grow in Alaska is a surprise.
 More tourists are coming to Seat tie than at any time since the A. Y. P. Exposition and they are bringing new money and color to the city. The summer has been marked by absence of rain and conditions have been ideal for the tourist. The Pacific fleet will be in the harbor most of the summer and this, together with the production of the "Wayfarer" inter- national yacht races and other