davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
HAMSHAW WAS
AN EARLY BIRD
BY e. o. SAWYER
CITY Editor The Seattle Star.

CORDovA. Alaska. Sept. C. -tBy
steamer to Seattle1 The most in
terestlng and the most mysterious
figure in the Shushanna camp ID
Fletcher r. Hamshaw. mining on
gineer OF Seattle He is at present
the owner OF IS claims. lie chose
them before the rush came. and he's
right where the gold ought to be.
Hamshaw. with a group Of men
was prospecting for copper on
North Fork island. on the White
river. when word came Of the Shu'
shanna strike. II was only few
miles away lie transferred his
camp. had all of his men stake
claims, do the necessary work and
record them, and then transfer
them TO him. The men were In his
employ. and were there to obey
orders.
There is some doubt as to wheth
er Hamshaw will be permitted "a
hold all OF these 3s claims. II isn't
quite clear that he Is legally en-
titled TO them.
And then. again, there are those
Who believe that Hamshaw ls ser
-ant. as well as his men. He II be
iieved 10 be IN the employ OF the
Guggenheims. and that the claims
viii eventually be turned over "a
his employers.
However. he's an lnieresting ng
Lro I'm the now gold fields. the most
Interesting. and tho most mys
terious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

In spite OF the fact that George
3. cundy. United states meat In
speetor for Seattle. testified In be-
half Of the defense, Il Jury Of three
women and two men yesterday at
ternoon found J. r. Grant q Co..
meat packers. guilty OF selling 80
cans Of ancient and putrid potted
turkey. unfit for human food
Justice Brown sustained the find
lngs OF the jury by imposing the
maximum fine OF $500.
Cundy's appearance as n witness
for j X. Grant caused the biggest
surprise OF the trial He was
called as an expert witness To over
come the expert testimony offered
by state Chemist Johnson.
Comment on His Attitude
His readiness TO testify for the
defense was commented upon by
the state officials In view Of the
recent refusal of the federal de.
partment OF animal industry at Sc
attic to furnish the state inspectors
with a certain bulletin, without first
writing to Washington, u. c.
Cundy testified In general that
evidence OF decay In canned food is
shown when the cans swell. This
swelling. he said IN due to the in
crease Of bacteria. which may pro
duce ptomalne poisoning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

what Know about that7
~ awfulR
10 va making Inquiries and
under circumstances should "s be ad
dressed q mister"
familiar address gentleman whom
Nevertheless the rulo 10 that
addressing makes Beochams PILLS.
you call him Joseph.
This Josephs city, he having been
guest here during the AMP. exposition.
Sir Joseph said you have wonderful city should like 10
Such elmatel Such scenery"
All distinguished visitors say things when they
Seattle.
Joseph spite OF his reoIer feler
Honestly, the English arstocra much
al Glover. Nor is hIs pronounced.
He talks figures The world i25oooo Beech
greatest
peaters Sir Joseph spends 100000 In Advertising
year,
Hs hobbies municipal government and music. His
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

LOS ANGELES. Sep. ie.-"Tne
eosmscay book" containing names.
addresses and telephone numbers os
young girls available for a passing
hesr's sntertainmers OF wealthy
msn. was expected today TO surnisn
much material for consideration ny
the Jury that is trying Geo. n.
eixhy, Long Beach millionaire
barker. or a charge Of deoauening
minor girls
The existence OF this book was
revealed on the witness stand late
Yesterday by Cleo Barker. one OF
BIxby's accusers-
Il vas admitted as evidence only
after a long wrangie among oppos-
ing lawyers.
4 was entered in the book as
Toots. said Miss Barker The
book vas kept at the Jouquil. where
Il could be consulted when girls
we're wanted. We all called IL the
'dcomsday book
That the book also might be the
'doonsdsy' book for many men
vel known In Los Angeles and
surrounding towns. was iutimated
hy the witness, when she said II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

The business glanced Sir Joseph card recognized
In the old and profitable advertiser
and shouted Ioviaily:
"seeehsms Pusi why MISTER eeeeham I'm glad NEE,
you"
The gentleman with Sir Joseph, who turned TO be Mr. e.
Glover Sir Josephs head sales turned pale at this social
he'd like
sad editor
d be tekied foolish o meet MISTER 6eeeham
So escorted by business Sir Joseph and Mr.
climbed editorial whore they
by office
Sir Joseph explained looking for the editor
In Managing editor 10. though"
The managing editor reading he busy
he
ives, yesl" he snapped. without looking
This" said business "s MISTER Beeeham, OF
Beeehan's Pills"
editor perfunetorly;
brightly Joseph eeeehsm OF eeeehsms pills Very
very az to acquaintance MISTER Beeeham'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
KISSES HER
AS She LIES
IN His ARMS
Police Search for Husband !,
Expect to Find Him Dead
by Own Hand
WOMAN CANNOT LIVE
When First Taken to Hospital,
She Refuses 10 Tell
Who Shot Her.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 10.
--".y husband shot me down
before | knew of his presence.
Their he leaned over and kissed
me. and asked N wss badly
hurt. Then he shot the two
men"
This was the statement alleged
20 have been made here shortly be-
fore noon today by Mrs. Kate Coul-
son. wife Of A. r. CoulEon. pro
prietor OF the Coulson Hatchery a
Feed company. who WAS shot and
probably fatally injured here carly
this morning. while eating n lunch.
con NJ the Atlas garage with VIM.
Acker. chauffeur. and George
Kovack. night clerk ~ the garage.
sho, Dead In Their Tracks
KovRck and Acker. Mrs. Coulson
stated. were shot dead In their
tracks by her husband.
Mrs Coulsons statement IL nj.
legged 20 have been made to Eugene
Rees. clerk in her husbands ein-
ploy.
She IL so seriously wounded that
Rees was the only person allowed
to see her
Efforts throughout the forenoon
TO locate Coulson were futile.
The police do not expect 10 lind
him alive. They think he com
mitted suicide after shooting Mrs.
Coulson and tho two men.
Refused TO Give Name
Al first Mrs Coulson refused 20
give the name OF the slayer. al
though she admitted she knew who
did the shooting.
She then lapsed into unconscious
ness. and for time IL was feared
she would die without revealing her
secret
Mira Mary @ Stafford. wife of an
automobile aalemnn. admitted to
day that she had made the rounds
OF the beach resorts In company
with Kovack. Ackcr and Mrs. Coul'
son.
After visiting resorts along the
Great Highway" she said. I'VE
started home. about i.i0 o'clock
this morning.
when we reached the Clare
mont apartments. ! was all In. and
decided TO spend the night there.
Mrs. Coulson. Acker and ! went up
to a room. Mrs. Coulson and | dis
robed. but after a while Mrs. Coul-
son said she was too nervous 10
sleep. and. leaving me alone, she
returned to the automobile with
Acker
That's all know about IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
Joseph Beecham Pays Visit The Seattle Star Office

Thomas Beechm Of the CoVen Garden
orchestra Of London Years Sir Joseph eoded Thomas for
errng music pills Music he told Thomas all right for
diversion but all a life work
music became wordfamous, and Sir
Joseph 10 glad.
Sir Joseph has had three terms OF 81 Heens near
Liverpool England perform,
Whenever somebody
decks himself gold
municipal
Sir Joseph probably the adro advertiser In the world
other medium Of publicity
told boyhood Of time he resorted
books.
procured without the church did
advertising appearing the Vestrymen
The books The hymn announced
The choir
"Harkl The herald angels sng:
'Beeehams Pills the thing.
Peace n earth and mild
for child"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
Y. w. C.. A. EXEMPTED

Holding that the recent legislative
act applies to the assessments made
this year. Judge Smith yesterday
held the property Of the Y. w G. A..
exempt from taxation The new law
went into effect In June. The as
scssment for 81 800. was made last
March, but would not be payable
until next February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

Nothing bu. pillow a "A"
ers known in all the history Of yet
% t Was % simple said inspector tauro. The pillow
we took IT, and right there the whole knot unraveed
What the steps?
Well there you think First had
that powsp on which was the of the manufacturers
They their books showed the sale
IL OF slips Sachs
Step NUMBER ONE had step
of go tracks sachs
sales had led up blind alleys The first did He had sold
the pieces of the girls body had been shed the river that
(Which just you
man soon convinced us that we wasting time him.
stuff delivered at little third floor rear nat Hare VINO nd 'ne
Step No that Detective and
there a rented the nat
paying IS possession with
of rent was paid
the seen
For watched apartment couldn't wait any
"THEN 1T WAS THAT DECIDED THAT CHANCE,
hadn't any right to do what did with
the thought of lie
those silent compelling for
With broken hammer forced the door oNeil and
hearts we had found the place we're looking for " ~
The bed the bedroom bare of mattress and pillows
filled with a clothes
had been washed and cleaned
HERE WAS The PLACE WHERE WOMAN HAD
I'VE must murdered her We came
addressed to Anna Aumule Of St Bonce
piece
the body found We found part of the copy Of the New York
bathroom found the the butcher knife
MOST OF ALL was the ADORE ANNA AUMuLIER
CARE eoNlFAcE CHURCH.
sirpe. Fauo hadn't broken down that door
the silent Harlem flat m might house It's grim mystery and ] Hans
with that keen razor blade they found in his pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
By Fred l.. Boalt.

The thing this office needs more than anything else
is book etiquette, which would tell how behave
in the presence OF social superors.
Sir Joseph called on us yesterday. and conduct.
though meant well, little TO the rough
It's all very well to say natures gentlemen,
and as good anybody We OF Still
and precedent have laid down certain rules which ought
not 10 be entirely ignored in a democratic country
Sir Joseph quick notice and
ne taeul
gentleman and that W roughneeks
Josephs call, we've making Inquiries and
t,c anything quite right The things did
dcne-they aren't really.
the The building
gentleman paused inqurnay
clerk blank him alihy quoted
wartedale; business oppountes lost and
fourd.a
smiled nodded negatively and said he wished TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
u. s. INSPECTOR AIDS
ARRESTED DEALER;
FINED $500 ANYHOW

The effect of Cundy's testimony
was that since the cans complain
ed OF showed no such swelling, ]. X.
Grant g. Co. could not have been
aware that they were selling unfit
food
Decide It's Tin Poisoning
The state chemist. however, tes-
titled that In cases of tin poisoning,
the cans would not show any swell
Ing. Therefore. the canned goods
sold by Grant a. Co. as shown by
a careful chemical test. contained
tin poisoning. even though pto-
maine poisoning may have been
absent. The cans were introduced
as exhibits, and they showed mark
ed evidence OF corrosion.
Grant & Co. is the third whole
sale meat company successfully
prosecuted on tho complaint OF
Deputy State Food Inspector w. II.
Adams.
The case was handled for the
state by Deputies Crawford Il.
White and Louis Silvain. and for
the defense by Reynolds. Ballinger
and Huston.
A wise student profits by his own or.
perience. but tho wiser student profits by
tho experience OF others Tho wiser stu
dent onroils at HyGtt-Fowells business
school 4th and e--AdVertisemcnL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
WITNESS TELLS HOW RICH
MEN LISTED GIRLS NAMES
NTHE ''DOOMDSAY BOOK"
Cleo Barker, One of the Accusers of
Millionaire BiXby, Faints on Wit
ness Stand During Trial.

contained the names Of men who
were entertained occasionally ai
the Jonqgil.
IL was here that the defense In
dicated H. will contend that the
Jonquil girls laid plans 10 extorl
nrorry from these urrN. and that
Bixhy was the victim OF black.
mail plot that concerned also a well
known architect and Judge.
Falnts on Witness stand
The strain OF the day on the
stand proved too much for Miss
Barker. and she fanted In the Wit.
ness room after court had ad'
iourned
Miss Barker was expected. how.
ever. TO complete her testimony
today.
Marie Brown-Lovey. another OF
nixbys accusers. will follow her 10
tho stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

The smallest amount Of aeety'
lcns making a mixture with air ox-
plosive has been iouad by various
experiments % be about IS per
cent. The exploEiyeness continues
until the proportion Of aceiylene
exceeds a maximum OF 81 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
STARS CORRESPONDENT
IN new YORK GETS STORY
FROM LIPS OF INSPECTOR
Tells How Discovery of Pillow Slip
Led to Breaking in Door Of
Pseudo Priests Apartment.
BY Norman Rose.

(The Stars New Correspondent)
NEW YORK, Sept. ia short. stock
leaned asalnst desk In the deteexs in the New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
farm FOR EACH

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. l9.-Wil-
liam Reilly owner Of large planta.
tlon AZ Monroe. near here. notified
ali the former slaves Of his father
and their descendants that he IL
going 10 cut the plantation up into
farms, build each of them n house,
stock the farms. and let them run
themselves. under consideration
that they ask credit OF no one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

Tork police heauQuarters. he
seemed tired, but In his keen. we'll
set eyes there was a look OF won
derfui satisfaction.
Not at all the man you'd pick for
a lecocq. or a Sherlock Holmes
this Joseph A. Fsurotl
Nothing hawklike about that
chubby faoel
Nothing In that stout figure to
suggest STEALTH
But no old sleuth Of lurid-lidded
fiction ever followed a trail more
relentlessiy or more swiftly to its
conclusion than this same Inspector
Faurot. when he unearthed the man
who betrayed and butehered Anna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
Everybody Goes to The Movies

20. lF you're "moVe" fan, you ought 70
~ read The Stars moving picture column,
~ which appears daily on page 3. II tells
you what's on at the Seattle picture houses
and what's coming. with a specially interest
ing movie" feature rearly every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
HUSBAND SHOOTS wife AND 2 MEN AS THEY
Sit AT BREAKFAST after AL might J0YRIDE
Why Do People Read The Star!

HAS an the news, eondenesd and easy 20
read; Il has the best pictures; II has the
] nun leased wire report Of the United
e,,.s telearaphle service, AND YOU AL.
WAYS FIND IT ON YOUR SIDE OF EVERY
sle TAXPAYERS PRoBLEml More than
so.ooo stars are sold and read every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

So. you see how simple 1t was,
Simple. indeed but II Faurot
the silent Harlem flat u still might
Schmidt might have taken himself
or with that keen razor blade they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

according TO Inspector Faurot.
hadn't broken down that door in
house It's grim mystery. and Hans
hence with a steamboat ticket
found in his pocket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
MERCHANT SHIPS IN WAR
Mystery Seems to Attach to Prepare
tons by Germany

LONDON. Feb. l-Sir John D. Rees
put a remarkable question in the house OF
commons yesterday regarding the CONVEX
sion Of German merchant ships into war
ships.
lie asked the first lord of re admiralty
IL hc would state what steps the govern
ment had taken to cOuntervan the privi-
le..a of allowing conversion OF merchant
men into warshIps. conferred on Germany
BY the ratihcat.o in 1913 Of The Hague
conference Of 1891 whereby rs warships.
- OF which were over lo.0c0 tons. and all
OF which We're specially adapted 70 con-
version would be added TO the German
fleet when tae empire was at war.
Doctor Mcnamara. VINO replied Tor the
government "a ID he could not accept the
figures of Sir John Rees.
The question Of the protection OF Brit
iS1 trade and commerce j one which has
constantly the attention Of the admiral
~" he said. and / am not prepared 10
make an1 statement &C TO what steps Will
be or have been taken IN the matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
HIS HIDING PLACE
BETRAYED BY DOG
Farmland. Packed in Case, Is
Sent on Train as
Freight
RUSE ALMOST SUCCESS

BERLIN. FEB. =
Ka-l Ko-rciaaas. farmland en-
pioyea a. Roen.-sberg. has hsa re-
niarkabie experience while travelling IS
.perishabic goods" or the Prussian state
railways. in consequence OF which he Is
now under arrest.
KorrcIIaus desired 10 rejo.n MS oio en-
n,ovc-. q priest living in the village OF
tssrluiscl. in Bavaria ETing Ns'HO-'
money. 10 conceived the idea or having
himself nailed up in packing case
and shipped BE- goods t.ain.
TIc carefully prepared one. veni'ateo H.
and Cos. 10 his residence therein VIA
enough saussge. beer and bread - IA
fs~ tre two DAYS journey.
~ went So. during The FIRST oay 40
uf.bf CT fhe Journey. but on the is'orh.he
of ii., sc-oaf esy t,e packing case rag %
IT,. removed 20 another train 81 JUNO ''o''
and vas temporarily deposited on q sta
ton platform. -
TIE siationmis;sr dog scented toe coz,
tents and 5arxcd f9riousiy. The p"~1.,"
station employees fiaaliy broke oPe" u
making case. found korrelHaus. w.
thought BE- had arrived al o'af'''se"' "''
b,pisf sirl over 70 th@ police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
GERMAN PRAISES
LLOYD-G ACT
Relieves Insurance Will Be Bene
fetal to England, as it Has
Been to Germany
GIVES HOPE FOR FUTURE

BERLIN. Feb. !.
Doctor Kaufman. president of the i'm
perial Insurance department. has just
given his views resar ding the better
ment Of rational and social conditions IN
England. which may be expected from the
new insurance laws. which recently came
into force. The president was careful 10
explain that ne only spoke from his
knowledge Of German conditions, but that
he exuected analogous results ID Eng anu
There will be. thinks Doctor Kaufman
an enormous reduction In poor law eA-
nend,ture. in consequence OF the Insurance
laws Thrift will be supported ana houI
ished. and in millions OF cases created
II Is a mistake TO suppose that insurance
Will kill a desire 10 better ones conc
lions in Germany insurance has I'M
planted courage to face the future. II
will also be 50 in England
Free From All Fear
Secondly. insurance will result In the
freeing of the people from their greates'
fear In consequence. there VIII % IN
creased national happiness and highe'
standards OF life and living In Germany
for example. the consumption per head o.
incubation Of rye. wheat and meat. not
increased the deposits with saving banks
have enormously risen. and Doctor kaui-
man believes that these indications OF
national prosperity are mainly atirIoN'a
be TO the national Insurance laws
Economic development, Of course. plays
Its part but this Development Is furtnered
BY the security which insurance In all lis
branches gives 70 the workers Reass- ninS
BY analogy. similar results may be ex-
pected in England.
Thirdly an improvement IN the ccnni-
tons Of life of the worker means I'M
provement in the quality os work done
by him. This may be regarded as an IN
dustrisl axiom.
Fourthly. the new English law viii az
feet the lower strata Of people. just as
Il has done in GERMANY This strata
hitherto were helpless. but sick insnI-
ance and Old-age pensions remove their
most crying needs. Compulsion for these
classes was absolutely necessary In
Few years will be witnessed new He
new hopes and new ideals in these classes
The Nations Health
Finally. there is the improvement In
national hygiene 10 be expected, especially
in all that affects tuberculosis and other
national diseases. The hygiene inltia-
tive OF the insurance laws will BE- Ieit
from the highest to the lowest classes In
the state but especially IN the homes OF
the poor In Germany the worker HE
has been prolonged: it will be so IN Eng
land. Great sanator.a viii rise in all
PARTS OF the country clinaticaiiy suitable.
and the English may look forward with
hone. as Germans look forward, 70 the
complete stamping out Of certain dis
eases which have hitherto ravaged the
nation.
In conclusion. this high German oiflcia-
said the act at first would probably no,
run smoothly. but with patience IL VIII
heroine an essential and lndispe nsab.e
part Of the social life Of the English peo-
pie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
LORD WELLINGTON
GOVERNOR Of BOMBAY
Important Position Given by King
TO Man Outside Po-
litical Life
APPOINTMENT POPULAR
LONDON. Feb. I.

LONDON. Feb. I.
King George has just appointed Lord
Wilmington 10 the important office OF
governor OF Bombay, 20 succeed SIT
George Sydenham Clarke. This appoint
,nent IS regarded there as erninently sat
isfactorv. He has not held 4 position Of
the kind. bu; ne is acquainted with poll
tics and with court life. and was A. d.
{. 10 Lord Brassey when that gentle
man was governor of Victoria, allies de-
ugbtful manners TO brains. IS conscien-
fIous and a good sportsman. He has.
moreover. wife exceptionally We'll
suited FOR The responsible position OF
following Lady Sydenham. Freeman
Thomas. cousin Of Lord Hampton.
married LADY Marie Brassey. youngest
daughter OF Lord Brassey. when she was
=. and they have two sons. The peer
axe was bestowed in 1910. and since then
lord Wiilingdon has been lord-in-
waiting to the king
Lord and Lady Wilmington. by the way,
DISTINGUISHED themselves IN a rather I'M
usual fashion summer or two since.
There We're village sports al Ration.
their pretty place in Sussex. and they
entered for the married couples race
sgsins- various Of the country folk and
villagers. What is more, they won II.
a well as other races on the afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
FOWL BURIED ALIVE
TO CURE EPILEPTIC
Strange Superstitions in Remote
Scottish Isles Made Public
by State Document
SEVENTH son He A f r
Doctors Scarce in This Part OF
Highlands, and Poorly
Remunerated
rnINRrRGI. ~. ].

4
c.rooaa ..c,.~4s" which are stin ap-
piled IN remote parts Of the Highlands
where If may take days 10 secure doc
Tor. aye mentioned ia the report OF a
treasury committee a.roin'ed 10 con-
siae- means of obtaining m S"'is-
factory lned.cll strf.r.-.
4 witness from tac remote Island a..
Roma SKYE. described .n Gaelic Il care"
for epilepsy recently prac-lceA \ piac'
cock was buried alike beneath the spo'
where the pa;.oa; A,i tIe arst at-a~ Z.
lie also lcs-.ihcI ,nc successful treat
men, OF woman suffering oin A-hs ,
evil" T. O.. bO"c co. S--tAd t-oetSu SIS
b. a seventh son To- whom sAe aad gone
all the way 10 ,he island o. S'"'i"H'
Doctor Tolmie. OF South Harris. de-
scribed Tho case If man suffering from
keratit!s inflammation of the cornea oi
the evel who dove nine miles ana walk
ed another six 10 an o'd LADY al L-c.s'o.
The old lady made mp some rhyme. mixed
some grasses with waer ANA sand. and
then sang The man came back ana
said ne was a lltt!e better
man who had a carbuncle on the
back Of his neck which did not heal. sol,
a seventh son to come 10 his home every
night for long time 70 put water on
the carbuncle and a siXpence rounu the
patients neck
\ case is quoted OF q patient at Papa
Stour who had to wait eighteen days Tor
q doctor from Portree. The crofters are
so poor that in many parishes the coc1Ois
do not earn more than $50 to sou year
while in one case L could not be more
than 500.
In the parish Of Zig there is only one
doctor for 1850 people living IN townships
that are scattered over an area OF 40
square miles. stu largely roadiess. and
very much cut up b. inlets Of the sea
In the county OF Inverness - per cent
of deaths are uncertlied
The committee recommends the constitu-
ton OF special local authorities TO de-
velop and corfelate existing medical serV-
ices and the erection of cottage hospitals
The committee suggests that al certain
centers the doctors should receive an an
nual subsidy to enable them 10 attend
distant patients at low fees.