The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 26, 1923, Page 11

Be | ant ISR By REX BEACH ADANT WOT METACRSLITAN MEMURAPER SPQVICR, Mee yee Gray ° geod woman babbied on thinking about ® disappeared. He was the keeness of his « seen Miss Good and she had made no oite as t he was had sed at agrin, He had a short time, effort what extraordinary So. engrossed thoughts th legheny close beside experienced indeed, ’ it was dif. in this handsome, modish young woma iildressed country girl Allie was positively She was completely formed from the soles of her shod feet to the tip of her Fy colffure, and what was more aston he awkward, he had seen stun, trans stood off p she revolve gazed at pefore him, 1 ever s'pose the mother ex aimed, Miss Good told me I'd look nic but I didn't believe her, Do I “You're wonderful, Allie.” said it with conviction, n't Gray laughin’ quay ou self, I'm proud of you “I— She said Allegheny twist ed her hands, she cast an appealing glance at her mother, but the latter was staring at her in open amaze. +| understand plain talk. he's thre able he's he'd have th e children that wa! w Him it vara an’ o's alike om THE Cynthia Grey: \Letters Re garding the American to Home, as Whether It ls Passing Into Oblivion, Reasons, etc., Continue to Arrive by Every Mail. BY CYNTHIA GREY Following are a number of ing of the American home. it is not too lat Dear Miss to send it in: srey If you wish to expr readers’ opinions on the pass- ss your idea The American home is passing from history along with horse-drawn vehicles and mustache cups. It is an inevitable result of the march of progress. The upon thelr hind legs to be laughed huge economic waste of the detached home is to be remedied meaning of the Briskow’s face cleared I figgered on, but I you called ‘em, ‘That's I'm sorry you're so well off Y¥" see I paid you anyth V'd of doubled whatever you're get tin The speaker raised a hope ful he paused as if to make sure that his hearer was beyond temptation, “I thought mebbe him and you'd lke to travel some—go! to furrin places—see the hull world,| I kin afford tt.” “Thank you for plained Mr word didn't why & ze the compliment, I got some deals an’ 4 got to ls on n enough s0’s to at's him needs a man like "be an example fob,’ Mister | . | | ‘was in a volce graver. than| usual that the young: man spoke “Briskow, you're sensible enough to I'm not to teach Buddy what he ought know In fact, I'm about the you could select ang onto wh an’ Allie, He you to learn him, a It would be p mi) fit Ak® a mess of his life made of mine.” The farmer sighed. “I s'pose you know, but— Well, I'm disappointed. | |cook? by community housing. Look into all of the houses in your block and see what you see, women’s time. On Monday morning 20 washing’ machines, valued at| Trpt's| Say $2, ,000, do 20 washings and occupy half a day of 20) Two or three expert laundresses could do} E..TT LE STAR Producer and Actor Hi duction f the makes Leo of plays Ditrichstein a valuable ber of the “The ple Mask’ On portrayal of his part. Pur th cast of ’ in addit to that work in a day with a machine costing a fourth as much,| Tuesday morning 20 electric irons appear and 20 women | stand at ironing boards from two to four hours. Twenty vacuum cleaners at $1,500, used once or twice a} week—but why go further? a moment! Statisticians third weight, What's cooking? something bea tell fourth due the us chi faulty matter hings ts wrong. dietitian too if she has to be scrubwoman, cook, seam nurse and anybody needs, that every is under feeding. mother's good, but Mother or to with taste stress, Who says she bas to he a laun dress, anyway, or a seamstre: or} had to be a carpenter when he wi jJust aching to be an electrical en Jgineer. Can't just nee t men rising to how! if they told ong as you boys are sing do anything you like—paint, sing. act, preach, declaim, build ratiroad janything at all—but if you marry you hone “As you can nething like this: dre’ owly nodding her head and| But it wasn't hully on that account/you must all huckle down to car. “Tse! Tse! Tse!" It was an ap-! Proving cluck, and it had a peculiar effect upon the girl. Allegheny’s tears starte turned suddenly and hid her in her hands Gray crossed qui to her side saying: “There! We've overdone it the first day, and you're tired.” “I ain't tired.” His sympathy brought audible sobs; the girl's shoulders began to heave. “Well, I am,” the mother com pained. “I'm wore to the bone. Allie), You dry up an’ stop that snivelin' so we kin go home and I kin let my feet sw an’ scream.” “You're not too tired, I hope ,to e dinner with Allie and me in big dining room at the Ajax said, Ka You'll be after an hour's rest, and—I t to show her off, t too red.” face th the Gray righ’ ws “I ain't seen that girl cry in ten| mingled | years,” Ma declared, in wonderment and irritation. “Why, she didn’t ery when Number One Diowed in.” Allje spoke betteen her sobs. “There wasn't nothin’ to ery for, then. But—Miss Good said I—I'd look jest as. putry.as other folks when I. got fixed up. An’ he says I do.” Gray decided that all women are vain. Nevertheless, it surprised him to discover the trait so early in Allegheny Briskow. Tt was on the second day there- after that Gus Briskow appeared at the hotel. He came unexpectedly, and he still wore his rough ranch clothes. After an hour or more apent with his wife and daughter, he went down to Gray's room and thanked him for the assistance he had rendered the two women. Followed a few moments of desul- tory conversation, then he put an abrupt question: “Mr, Gray, you're rich man, ain't you?” “I—am so considered.” “Um-m! Dunno’s I'm glad or sorry.” “Indeed! What difference can it make to you? “A lot. It's ike this: my boy Buddy has took a turrible shine to you, an’ he can’t talk about nothin’ else. I was sort of hopin’. “Yes?” “Buddy's fgnerunt. He can read an’ write an’ figger some, but he's got about the same company man- ners as a steer, an’ he's skeerred of crowds. When he sees strangers if her nose} I come to Dallas. Ma told me over the telephone how nice you been a what you done fer her'n' Allie, so says to myself I'll square things by im a chance to make some |*™ Gray stirred slightly in Kis chalr nd regarded the speaker more When oil come in at Ranger, no- body thought it would get out our way, but Ma had a dream—a lot of |dreams—about oll on our farm, so I | got an outfit to come there an’ drill. | Folks thought we was crazy, and} |we didn’t expect they'd find much, | ourselves—a few bar'l a day would | looked big—but I allus had ambi tions to be goad an’ rich, so T got op @ bit of acreage. It take no money at the time, land was what people had | most of. Along with the rest, there's} a hundred an’ sixty right next to ours—hill stuff that wouldn't feed a/ wuth a lot of money now, son quite in't cause “When does it expire?” “Saturday.” “That's tomorrow.” Gus Briskow nodded. “It's cheap at a thousand dollars an acre, an’ it costs two hundred.” “Of course you'll take it.” ope." Why not?” one thing, I got a lot of other land just as good an’ mebbe better, an’ I been takin’ it up out of the royalties that come in. We got enough sure money in aight to do us, but I promised Ma to play safe, an’—we can't take everything. You kin bave that option, Mister Gra; for nothin’. You kin sell the lea: inside of a week an’ make fifty thousand dollars, or you kin hold it an’ make mebbe a milion. <All it'll cost you Is thirty-two thousand dol- Jars. I don’t make a cent out of it.” “Thirty-two thousand dollars! Not} mouth, ts it?" 1 “It ain't nothin’ to a man lke} you.” | Gray nodded and smiled queerly| as he thanked the nester, then from/ his pockets he removed eral crumpled wads of currency and a| handful of silver. These he counted, before saying: ‘What capital I have is. entirely liquid. ‘s all in cash. There is cighty-seven dollars and forty-threo cents. It is every dol- Jar in the world that I possess. | “Huh?” Gus Briskow’s bright eyes searched the smiling countenance before him. “You're jokin’. I thought you sald you was rich.” ADVENTURES Or THE TWIN s Olive Roberts Barton THE TATIE PATCH Nancy and Nick were as busy as nailers helping It was Farmer Brown's potato patch that kept the Tagsies the busiest. . From the very first minute the potatoes started to grow, there was trouble. The little green shoots went up into the air and sunshine and daylight of the potato field, and the| little brown roots went down thru the ground into the dimness of Ragsy Land. But when Farmer Brown stooa ‘on his porch and waid, “My, my! But thy potatoes are growing finely,” he never suspected the things that were happening under the ground. In the first place, there were the spring rains. It rained and rained all thru April and part of May. Just because the dark green potato shoots grew s@ fast people! naid, “That's good Rrowing weather. Just #0 But Ill tell you what was hap. pening, The Ragsies rolled up their | sleeves and dug ditches to carry the it} | water away. If they hadn't, Ragasy Land would have been flooded and the taties washed clear out of the ground, Then came dry weuther there was no rain at all, at all, The young potatoes just forming | on the ends of the roots, opened) |their sleepy eyes and sald, “We're | thirsty. Please give unm drink.” | So the Ragsies carried water from | the brook in their little buckets and watered them, Nancy and Nick were as busy an! nailer helping. In thelr magic| shoes they looked like Tagsles, too. |And nearly as ragged, for their| jclothes were almost worn out with | farming | | ‘Then the potato bugs! They juat |aat there in their striped coats as tho they owned the ince, They |had to be chased every day, But it was fun. The Twins liked being useful, (Fo Be Continued) Woparlgbte 192%, by seuttie Stan when |marriages will exist. je. pentering.” Then why expect all women to be housekeepers? And then wonder what's wrong when they don't make ng sul at i When women have a tree hand at making the laws will secure first the protection of tho state for thelr children. And when that ts assured, the home, which has no use) except to serve the child, will pass into oblivion. EXPERIENCED, Dear | Amer of the past, Miss Grey: I realize the an home is becoming a thing but s utterly absurd the women an lette lame tor it n did in a printed in y mn a few days a 1 am acquainted in and Jabout the city and of all the men I know, rich or poor, educated or | not, married or single, I know not | one I could absolutely depend upon in any circumstance to be above suspicion, everything that would tn- spire a woman to trust her future to him without some doubt to her good judgment tn choosing that man as a helper for life, When the men demand that a well | Woman honor them by showing that they deserve it, then more happy Women of to- can't} No one ever tol father he} You say no one can cook like! | your wife and you will not take your meals out. But hold on | Miss Grey will receive callers |] in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and from 1 to 3 p, m., on Tuesday and Thureday from 11 a. m, to 12 m. eech week. Please do not come at other tinves as it seriously inter- feres with her writing. everything else! jday | Why get married, have & large | jity, toll hard thru half your life, lyour best years, and find your de voted husband has tired of you? |What can a woman do out in the |world with a half domn children hanging to her apron st Bafety fi is the sensible wom fan's {dea of self-preservation prevention of untold misery and shame to innocent children, As a jrule, men are selfish, looking out |for their own interests and desire, | regarai of the result. The desir able man ts decidedly in the.minor- ity and only as that minority ts In- ereased will the American home be. come more substantial. | Iam young, single, J work, I am having alt food times 1 can now, and I most certainly will con tinue to do so w I meet a man who has some backbone, a mind that a@ woman can't twist up, « |man who js truly fine. And it I |must live to be an old maid all of my life as @ result of these (deals, | then I will consider myself lucky, A WOMAN M. D. oe and Must Have Decree Set Aside Dear Mins Grey about four months, ago and decided they still love one her and wish to go back together again. Is it nec- jessary to have another ceremony | performed? The reason I ank is be- od ba ano |six months, but my brother wishes |to make sure that they are still | legally married. A SISTER. A divorce docs not become final in this state now until siz months after the granting of the interloctutory de- oree. Your brothen and hle wife |ahould go Before the Judge who loranted the interloctutory order and have it act aside, “Tam rich. I don’t owe a nickel, and won't until my hotel bill is due, day after tomorrow. I'm in full pos. session of all my faculties, I'm per- fectly healthy and cheerful. I know | men who would pay a million dol- lars for my health alone, and another million to enjoy my frame of mind. That's two million—~ “Well—doggone me! There was & pause, then the speaker brightei “Mebbe you'll take Buddy, after all? You kin set your own wages. Gray shook his head. “There are two good reasons why I couldn't ac- cept, even if I wished. I've told you) one; I'm too fond of you Briskows to risk ruining Buddy,” “What's the other one?” “A purely personal reason. I have a definite something to do here tn Texas. Before I can accomplish it, 1 shall have to make a lot of mone: but that I shall do easily, I make money rapidly, when I start.” “You gotta git goin’ afore long.” Briskow allowed his ¢; to rove about the spacious Governor's suite. “Specially with only eighty ‘en forty “That is nearly eighty-seven dollars more than I had when I arrived. Three weeks ago I was an utter stranger here; today body worth knowing in a business way, and some of them are friends.” “If you could learn make friends like that—" But Gray raised his hand, “I de- rive a certain amusement from my own pecullar characteristicn and capabilities, but I should detest them in anothe: Buddy to I kin he'p you out “Thank yoo, but I ahan't borrow. If the time were not so short, 7 could probably turn this lease you so Kindly offered me. But something else will happen along.” % Briskow sighed. “I could of sold {t myself—thought I had {t gold to a bunch from Wichita, but they tricked me. I offered it the day you was at our house for eighty thous. and and Nelson more 'n half agreed “whor" Briskow looked up at the tone of this inquiry, “One of the fellers from Wichita Falls, TI s‘pose he knowed the option was about run out; anyhow, he's been holfin’ me off from day to day till It's too late now fer me to" “What is his name?" Gray broke in, sharply. me's json. Bell son, Bell's hafd-boiled, bu “Henry Nelson?” “That's him," Gray rose from his chair and strode swiftly to the window. He stood there staring down into the street for a moment before saying, curtly, “Go on!’ “You know them “T know—Henry, “He's hard-boilder ‘n his old man, They got « lot o' money hehind ‘em too much money to act like he done with me. T sure hate to seo him git that Kvans lease for next to nothin’, after the way he done. I'd call it cheatin’, butewell, I can't han‘'le it" The man at the window wheeled suddenly and his face was white, his brows weve drawn down, "By God! Yelnon's I know every:| t my Ine cried, tensely, “He won't get it. Where's that option?’ | “E got it right hei Briskow |handed over a paper. ‘An’ I got the hull title abstrack, too. Had it all ready for Nelson." When ho had swiftly scanned the document, Gray sald: “Thin deal | means little to you, Briskow, but it means much to me, and I'll make it | first I thought the time was too short, but—I work best when I work fast. You've had your chance and | tailed, Now, then, step aside and let |® man run who knows how.” eee Mr, Roswell, president of the bank | where Gray had first made himself known, was a shrewd, forceful man | who had attained a position in busl. |neas ang arrived at a times of life when he could well afford to indulge ®& positive character. As is the case with most successful men who pride themselves upon thelr cold caution and business acumen—and Mr, Ros. ‘well did #0 pride himeelf—he really was a pergon of impulse, and intu- ition played a much larger part in his conduct of affairs than he would have acknowledged. Such people make mistakes, but they also make frlends; occasionally they read chi acter wrong, but they inspire loyalty, and big institutions ara founded up- on friendship and loyalty as well Upon atability and fair dealing. Roswell had liked Gray upon ei first meeting, and that liking deepened, Owing to that fact, he af | Roglected to secure a report upon him, uring himaelf that there was always time for such formalities, He was cordial today when Gray strode Into his office bringing Gus Briskow with him. Tho banker listened with interest to what hoe was told, then le studied the map that Briskow spread upon his desk showing the location of his own and other near-by wells. “That looks like a sure thing, Roswell said, final! “As sure as anything in oil can be. What fs on your mind?" “I'd like to get the opinion of the bank's off expert,” Gray told him. This was n matter easily disposed of; the expert was summoned and he rendered a pgmpt opinion. He knew the property; he considered it a cheap lease at a thousand dollars an acre. It was proven stuff and within 30+days it would probably treble in value, When he had gone, the banker smiled. “Well, Gray,” said he, “I knew you'd land something good. You're a hustier. You'll make a fortune out y handed him Gus Briskow's option, and the assignment thereof, the ink upon which was scarcely dr; “There's the joker, It expires t morrow night and—it will go to the Nelnons, They've doubiecrossed Mr. ow, Then don't let them get with it, Take it yourself,” “It in now % o'clock and this is the golfing season In New York,” Gray told him, “I couldn't reach my--associatey and get any action before Monday.” (Continued in Our Next Issue) away worth something to both of us. At! his likes and his dislikes, Those likes | |; and dislikes were strong, for his was | M: are looking before they jump. | ‘Star Able to Play’ Most Any Part HE and a produce an unusually fine richsteln, who will be Metropolitan theatre for commencing Sunday, | Wednesday matinee, in | Mask.” Ditrichatein not only knows how his own part should be interpreted ‘but he has a perfect conception of every other re Art, impersonal it has no sex of the not grasp a char ization he can throw himself into her impe tion, and in & few minutes straight jen out any difficulty & suggestion there, and thin “Master | Player" has turned a crude scene! into a fine portrayal This probably accounta for the | versatility displayed by Ditrichstein and his company in “The Purple Mask." Many were associated with bim Marquis de Priole 4 “The inee Hero, and all of them with him when he produced Value last summer at jFesorts and in Philadelph 1923 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles Sl Oude at Fest ates ee Spring st., Thursday, by a car driven by Peter Penoff, $16 E. 52rd st., but was unhurt, according to Penoff. 371; Robert Grunbaum, 20th OES ath ave. N. E., received a PYORRHEA CAN BE CURED | Thousands Are Now Using New Treatment, Which Is Sent Free iffer from Pyorrhea, Liven oa gums, apee Too ning 0} nend “your name to the'd atage lost a 1 ined in Leo Dit seen the four days, | June 3, with a “The Purple ladies of t doe ‘Toto, Mat Face the seaside in Mo. and they will send ze dollar bottle of Pyrokur on free tris If it cure send them $1. Otherwise your report cancels the charge, You pay nothing Until you are satiafied, This remarkable treatment ing with wonderful success and ieving thousands of people. who think the: z th Increase your tall Tol 10,000 to 13,000 mil without re: moving this wonderful tube from the wheel; and the beauty of it all at this new punctur: ft ertinement. | DN, RICHMOND BURGE Ph. YD. iat in Submormal hildren, Mental measurement tests for employes, Employment examina- tions along the most approved lines, Individuals rated and o' sified and recommendations made to employers ‘est examinations are free, @190-40 Arcade Midge. Main 6002 Spec A word here, | of the same players | VETS SPEAK AT SC HOOLS Bic nd. the ware sunshine hoo! building were forg of Interbay school Hatened to stories of the civil clew ¢ stale n by the children | war th jerans C. O. Russell and A. P. Lav} [ rence, both members of Stevens Post,| @5 & 1G. AR, Memorial Day services were ob- | served by the students of the school jand the two Grand Army Men werel the guests of honor, They told of the blowing up of the fort at Peter need tention, 1 to call their listen: fo ebildren from beginning. and Lawrence will speak a | lin high school Tuesday, the day set |aside by the high schools for the Jobservance of Memorial Day. the | broken ankle Thursday when he was |atruck by an auto driven by I Waligren, 4547 1 he was playing near his home N in the ave. b street A MAN WHO BECAME FAMOUS Doctor R, V, Pierce, whose pic- ture appears above, was not only a successful physician but also a pr |found student of the medicinal qu |itles of Nature's remedies, roots and herbs, and by close observation of the methods used by the Indians, he discovered their great remedial qual- ities, especiaily for weaknesses of women, and after careful prepara- tion succeeded in giving to the , | World a remedy which has been used by women with the best results for half a century. Dr. Pierce's Favor- te Prescription {= still 'n great de- jmand, while many other so-called “cure-alis” have come and gone, The reason for its phenomenal success {s because of its absolute purity, and Dr. Pierce's high standing as an honored citizen of Buffalo is a guar- y jantee of all that is claimed for the Favorite Prescription as a regulator for the ills peculiar to women. Send 100 for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, |N. Y.—Advertisement. PORTOLIVE—BRIMFUL OF “|THE ELEMENTS WHICH ‘GIVE HEALTH AND VITAL- ITY—PORT WINE AND Ol OF OLIVE Five out of every seven people fall a prey to colds when the sys- |tem is at low ebb and susceptible to ailments, Portolive {s not only a corrective of digestion and a spark-plug to |your nervous system, but it greatly stands between you und seasonal |ailments. Delicious to take—a toothsome |mingling of nature's correctives with rare old Port Wine and Ot of Olive ‘Take it thrice daily and at night. Give it to the children. It's a regu- }lar “toast to good health in, thou |sands upon thousands of homes, Yes, your druggist his Portolive. Advertisement, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumba Burning painin the Bladder, Scaldin, parsages, Stone and (Gravel poaltively telieved by Gino Pills, 50c, a box at write for free sample Inc,, Buffalo, N Friday | 1 never grow old, told by Vet-| NAVY RESERVES WILL GO NORTH Limited Number of Men Will Still Be Accepted of anthair with plen craft are made famou in the lat The peed ruse of the al rese k and are allowed the n nie regular navy courses in gag, steam engineering, phi hip and many other to the men of cording to the macy, seaman branches are the 5 officers open renerve, a mmat inte may mation regarding obtained from His phone is Capi appe A necklace of beetles’ legs is used love-token by natives of the Solomon islands | Complexion Skis apkia troubles ively concealed. Bas Sehise Bless. iy ty Pero. 7. DOPKING & 908. Kew York City Gourauds Oriental Cream Under Supervision of the State TRADES UNION SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1215 Fourth Ave Eliot 0696 SUFFERED WITH TETTER_ON HEAD And Face. Itched and Burned. Caticura Heals. — “T guffered with tetter from early childhood. It broke out in great spots on eye head and face. The id burning were so severe thet I'seraiched and Irritated the aff fected parts until they would bleed. In the summer time I could hardly Bear it. My hair became very dry and broke off. id at give uoy tal 1 bogea not any using Cuticura Soap and Ointment sna in three Lyrae pv ly healed.” (Sign . Mar. Hicks, 22i8 E. Sith St. Cleveland, Ohio, July 20. 1922. Use Cuticura app entiaad sere eee Money to Loan |! 5 IN SUMS FROM $300 to $300,000 ON HOMES AND DOWN. TOWN BUSINESS PROPERTIES No Commi No Bonus No “Renewal Charges” Liberal Repayment Privileges LOWEST RATES Washington Mutual Savings Bank 1101 Second Avenue Raymond ‘Se ind [ Thoroughness Characterizes Pastbods, in our cups our Peoples Savings Bank iD AVE. AND PIKE ST. PAGE 11 COULD HARDLY DO ANY WORK But Since Taking Lydia E. Pink« ham’s Vegetable Compound This Woman Feels So Well Keeseville, ey. annot praiea E. Pinkham us | Vegetable Com- pound too highly for the good ithas done me, I was ch troubled h female weak- ness } could hardly any work, I our advar- i in the paper, and read it to my husband. He said, ‘You b r try Lydia E. Pinkham’sVeg- etable Compound’, eo I bought Fe bottles, and by taking it I am not trou- bled as Iwas, Iam gaining strei Lar and getting fleshy. M. femal ie troubles have vanished and Lhave never felt sowell. The Liver Pills are the best lever took. If you think my letter will encourage other sufferers you have my permission to use itas an ad- vertisement. Mrs. SARAH BLAISB, Box 177, Keeseville, N. Y. Doing the housework for the aver- age American family is some task, many women lose their health in so doing. f you, as a housewife, are troubled with backache, irregulari- ties, are easily tired out and irritable, or have other disagreeable ailments caused by some weakne: ve Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. lp you. Advertisement. nese Rem M. Hee We Chintse Medicine oe 208 James St., . 2nd) Seattle, Main It / CLINIC FREE s dared shakes ef Santda OR. EDWIN J. BROWN’S DENTAL OF! Prices 10€ Columbia 88 Seattle's Leading Dentiss fer _ Than 23 EXTRACTION 3 FREE DAILY on10 ‘PAINLESS * (bela teshe™ Our cover the root ot thes Pre not cov mouth ci you have two or more Natural Rubber $5. 00 42> wet of Tecth . ve Most of our present patro recommended By our nage se Work is wtill giving ‘good ae ranteed for 15 years. n free, Take Fast Steamers at Colas Deck Lanes Benita Dally “6:20, 7:15, #9:30, 103 23 M., 1:48, 2:00, 5:30, iii PM, see Sunday r] From Seattle to Bremerton Saturday and Sunday, 9:30 P.M. PUGET SOUND @ STEAMER SCHEDULES SAVE MONEY ‘Travel by Steamer TACOMA Daily 7% 9 a he Le & Sing! Round Tr : "80c Trp. Port Angeles Siralt Potnte Dally, 12,00 Midnight (Does not go through to. View foria on Saturday night trip.) “BELLINGHAM, ANACOTES" Connect Toca Li except anurdane Genin ub: fect to change without notice, PUGET SOUND NaviGATIONCo COLMAN DOTK- FOOT ManION Ss te Cally 10