davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
ECHOES OF TOWN
HALL DEDICATION
Baseball Game Won by Home Team
Exciting Feature of Afternoon
Excellent Play.
Especial to The Reformer.)
TOWNSHEND, June 13.

TOWNSHEND, June 13.
About 1000 people were estimated to
be present during Friday to listen to the
address and join in the festivities of the
town hall dedication. \ chicken pie din
ner was served at noon to about 800
Mrs. w. NJ Sparks had charge of the
dining room at the town hall and Mrs.
q. w Follett of the Congregational YES
try dining hall. No decorations of bunt-
ing or other material were used in the
town hall save bouquets of roses and
ferns. as the committees felt that all
guests would prefer to see the rooms in
their natural appearance and could gain
in this way a better impression Of the
beauty of the whole structure.
During the Afternoon program which
was held upon the shady village park
Miss Esther Dale gave several selections,
including Plague of Love, by Arne,
Scottish ballad. Leesyie Landrey.
Mother of Mine. Tours, and Mad
cap Marjorie, Norton. Miss Dale
is always sure of n delighted au-
when she sings at home and it was with
the sure knowledge of the pleasure she
could give the home folks as well as
by the special request of Mr.. Barrett
that she added this treat to the program.
The ball game between SaXtOns River
and Townshend on the community ball
ground was one of the big attractions of
the day and was called at 31J p. m. The
game was a snappy one and well worth
seeing and the final score of 10 TO = in
favor of the locals made Townshendites
feel that this was surely their day. The
receipts of the game were S111.3J.
In place of supper a buffet lunch was
on sale at the town hall from to {, in
Guiding sandwiches. pie dOughnuts, cook
les and ice cream. Lunch also was sold
after the evening entertainment and dur
ing the dance. At : o'clock the four
act comedy drama. Nan, the MaScOtte.
was presented by the Community club to
a packed house. Besides the 81 re-
served seats which were sold out before
the opening, about 40 rush seats were
sold and many more were unable to gain
admission. The play was well received
and given hearty applause. The comedy
characters were exceptionally well taken
and c. c. Robinson as Deacon Smart
weed. Mrs. Alma Cummings as Widow
Jehounctt. Raymond Phillips as Jimsey,
with the aid of Mrs. +. Il. Phillips as
the merry-hearted Nan. brought down the
house more than once in the highly ludi-
crous situations while Edward Delaney
Van Spread (Howard Cutler) kept the
audience in constant ripple of laugh
ter. don't cher know.
Music was furnished between the acts
by Shows orchestra of six pieces, who
also furnished music for dancing after
the entertainment. During the evening
the president of the community club. c.
G. Robinson, came before the curtain
and read letter signed by DIR. and Mrs.
!. f. Hair announcing gift to the
Community club of silverware to be used
in the dining room of the town hall as a
sign of the appreciation of the many
courtesies shown them in this village
Hearty applause followed the announce
ment.
Following is the score of the afternoon
baseball game:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Eliza Doughty of Eels court is
working as housekeeper at ii. NJ. Woods.
Troy Roddenberry of Detroit. Mich, is
guest in the home of Ralph T. Churchill
of Canal street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed of Boston
were weekend guests OF Mr. and Mrs
George Nj. Clay.
Mrs C. Il. Lamson went this morning
to Boston where she will visit with
friends two weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Ranney returned this
morning from Greenfield where she Wis
tied her mother over Sunday.
DIR. W. r. Moves has returnd from Bos-
ton where he went to attend meetings of
the American Medical association.
Frank l.. Reed, who suffered a shock
FRIDAY and was taken Saturday to the
Memorial hospital, is i'll critical condi-
ton.
Miss EstelIe Niles, who had been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Emma Niles of Put
ney road, has returned to Portsmouth,
y. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. f. Lockwood went
Yesterday to Ashburnham, Mass, to
visit Mrs Lockwood's daughter and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blanchard of
Springfield, Mass, visited in town yes
of Estey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Purington and Miss
| Eleanor Gilchrist of Colrain, Mass, were
guests yesterday in the home of Mrs. Pur-
ington's nephew, G. w. Reed.
Miss Louise Mann resumed work this
! morning as bookkeeper in J. f. Mann 5
drygoods store after being confined three
weeks to her home on Pine street by ILL
ness.
Holton Thorn of Deerfield Mass, who
t@sraduated last week from Massachusetts
agricultural college, was a visitor at the
home of his aunt, Mrs \. l.. Pettee, yes
terday-
c. =. Thomas. c. b. CroweH. NJ. c.
Hought ton, G.. NJ. Clay and Ferris Vaughan
left Yesterday for Burlington to attend the
meetings in connection with Masonic
week.
Miss AIaude Tibbetts. who had been i'll
several days at her home in ColebrOOk,
y. H. has returned and resumed work
this morning in Houghton x SimOnds' $
drygoOds store.
Miss Dorothy Schwenk returned Satur-
day from Marion, Mass, where she had
been attending n house party with stu
dents from Boston university which she
has been attending the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs bradford Hovey of
China. who are spending some time here
with Mr.. Hovey's mother, Mrs. H. w.
IIovey. left today for Mortified (VtD
where they will attend commencement TT
Norwich university.
Miss Allethaire Estey of this town and
Miss Harriet Medlicott of Cambridge.
Mass. left yesterday by automobile for
Troy y. Y. where they will attend com
meucemcnt exercises at the Emma Willard
school. both young women having at
tended that school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
Are Business Men Smart?

Dr. Edwin L. Thorndike, the COLUMBIA
university psychologist, has devised a
system of intelligence tests intended to
ascertain the mental abilities of pros
pectiye college students. They reveal
not knowledge. understanding. but men
tai alertness. quick wit, perception. Re
Gently he gave these tests to 30 leading
business men of an eastern city. The re-
suits were astonishing. Not one of the
business men was up to the average of
the young students entering Columbia.
And the general average of the business
men was still further below that of the
college students, Yet the business men
We're all regarded as the highest type.
conspicuously successful. What does
this indicate? l. frankly. do not know
1t is not easy to- believe that successful
business men are less intelligent than
college freshmen Yet. perhaps. the af-
fairs Of this workaday world do duh our
senses. l wonder if it isn't alarmingly
easy to go to seed. And does proficiency
in one special line of thought tend to rob
Us of our aptitude for everything else ?
Are we as smart as we think we arc?-
Fred Kelley in The Nations Business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs Ella Eames visited her brother
in Greenfield. Mass, Sunday.
Mrs w L. Amidon and two children
of Bondyille spent Friday at John Boil
stcr's.
Miss Dorothy Delaney was called yes
terday to her home in Bellows Falls by
the death of her cousin.
Mr.. an& Mrs John Bolster Mr.. and
Mrs T.. +. Bolster and r. A Prouty
spent Sunday with relatives in Orange,
Mass.
Mrs. S. NJ. Dunklee, formerly of Brat
tleboro and now of Lincoln. Mass, is
visiting her son, Hugh III. Dunklee, and
wife III Putney.
T. r. Godfrey and family of Elyria,
O., visited over the weekend with his
little daughter, May, in the home of his
uncle, 5. w. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chapman have
moved from Springfield (Vt) to Joseph
McNeighs house on Spruce street. Mr..
Chapman is a carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bolster and three
children ofeSpringfeld. Mass. spent the
weekend with Mr.. Bolster's brother
John Bolster, and family.
Prof G. X Cherrie of Newfane left
here Friday to sail with an exploration
party in the southern part of South
America. He expects. to be away nine OF
ten months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
Baseball GnSSin.

-, The St Louis Cardinals are leading
the National league in team BATTING
with mark over 300.
Tim Hendryx has a fielding AVERAGE
OF 1000 and ia the only Red Sox regII.
lar with the high mark
The season was nearly two months
old before Eppa Rixey of the Cincin
natI Reds made a putout.
Irish -AleUsel of the Phillies is. lead
ing his brother Bob, the Yankee slug
ger IN making home rams, to 6.
Art Nehf has won seven and lost two
games this season. He has pitched
more full games than any other Giant
twirlcr
The New York Americans and Phila
delphIa Nationals are running neck and
neck for the home run honors of the
season.
The Cleveland worlds champion.
seem TO lose considerable of their pei
without their pilot, Iris Speaker, in the
! lineup.
Every time Ping Bodie returns to the
anks lineup after a few days on the
bench he can be counted on to do some
nifty hitting.
Manager johnny Evers is hard
pressed for pitchers His Cubs were 60
ing along at a fine clip until the hurl
ing staff blew up.
1t IS said that a town in Nebraska
offered Eddie Cicotte $4,000 to pitch foi
its team this season The former White
SoX hurler refused the offer
1t surely is a season of terrific hit
ting, with 90 players in the American
and 45 in the National league clout
ing the ball for 300 or better
For some unexplained reason the
Brooklyn champions have played mucl
better bali away from home than they
| have played on their own lot
Second Baseman Cutshaw of the
Pittsburg Pirates is leading the Nation
| al league base stealers, with Max Carey
OF the same team right on his heels.
Harvey (Sudsl Sutherland Detroit
star pitcher, worked IN the mnoi
leagues for nine years before he went
| up" and made good in the big show.
Looks as if Walter johnson had re
| gained his old-time speed. The Wash
| ington star has been pitching much bet
ter of late than he did earlier in The
| season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
COME NEAR TO BLOWS.
Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb just Avoid Ffs-
tie Battle

NEW YORK. June 13-Babe Ruth
and y Cobb squared off on the baseball
diamond yesterday in the Dempsey and
Carpenter style. The home run king and
the Detroit manager had exchanged words
previously and they came together as
Ruth was going to center field at the CON
clusion of the fifth inning, in which New
York made seven runs.
The two famous figures of the baseball
world glared at each other. and lifted
arms to a sparring position. That was
all. Umpire Dineen and several players
pulled the two players so a safe distance
from each other and the game went on.
Good feeling appeared to be restored
IN the seventh when Ty and Babe smiled
as they passed, and in the eighth. when
Detroit tied the score, Cobb patted Ruth
on the shoulder as they were exchanging
field positions.
Ruth made his 10Th homer of the season
IN the fifth inning off Sutherland He is
five days ahead Of his 1920 record.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
TURNER'S FALLS
WINS FROM B. H. S.
Locals Drop Final Game of
Season i'm Franklin
County League
ERRORS LARGELY
ARE RESPONSIBLE

0ppOrtune Hitting by Turner's Falls -
BrattlebOrO Team Wins Three Out of
II Games Played - Will Lose Eight
Men This Year.
Brattleboro high school lost its final
baseball game of the season Saturday
afternoon to Turner's Falls high school at
Turner's Falls, . to 6. The game at the
outset gave promise of a better result for
Brattleboro. but timely hitting by the
home team coupled with errors by the
Brattleboro players soon spelled defeat
for rtr visitors Haywood at short let the
ball through him in the fourth. two runs
coming in. Crawford and Wells were
charged up with two misplays each, but
a brilliant stop by Crawford of a hot drive
off Grifin's bat in the first, which he
turned into a double play, took the edge
off his errors After the fourth Haywood
was withdrawn and Crawford was shifted
to short, Winchester going in to cover
third base
OF II games played this season Brattle.
borO won three. two in the Franklin
county league and one from Keenc, which
was not a league game
The team loses eight men this year. az
follows > Nelson, Crawford, Wells Nor
rill. Burke, Sheehan, Haywood and Cor
borinO.
Following is the summary of Satur-
days game:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
The Careless Smoker.

apologies to Kipling.)
\ fool there was aud his pipe he lit
Even as YOU and l.
On "a forest trail where the leaves were
To become ablaze from the smallest bit
OF spark-and the fool he furnished it
The day was windy and dry
The forest was burned to its very roots.
Even beneath the ground.
With the flowers. the birds and the poor
dumb brutes,
Old hoary oaks. and the tender shoots
Which might have made logs but for
such galoots
Allowed to wander round
The lumber jack has now passed on
His payday comes no more
And the scrcech-owls haunt the camp
at dawn
Where the cooks tin pan woke the men
of Drawn
But the mill is silent. the trees are gone.
The soil and the forest floor.
\ deadly. sight are those hills of rocks
Which once were beds of green
No7hope for the human, no food for the
The floods must be held by expensive
locks
And the harbor is silted to the docks
The ships no more are seen.
But the fool smokes on in the forest
still
Leaves camp-dre burning too.
While the patient public paws the bill
And the nations wealth is destroyed
for all,
If the law doesn't get him, Old Satan
will
When his smoking days are
through
Harris Reynolds. in the Open Road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
BRATTLEBORO.

Hits off Shcehan, in / innings: off
Burke, in innings. Sacrifice hits,
Wells, HaigiS. Struck out, by Griffin II ..
by Sheehan ,, by Burke ). Bases on balls.
off Griffin 6. off Sheehan 1. off Burke /
Batter hit, Crawford Double PLAYS,
Crawford to Gorborino: Crawford to
Nelson to GOrb0rino; Gorborino unas-
sisted Left on bases. Brattleboro s.
Turner Falls 6. Passed balls Wells.
hakoSki. Time, L Ia. 30 III. Umpire, Nc
Hugh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
SAXTONS RIVER.
Tofals.

Two-base hits. NJ Sparks, w. lie Clair
,, Columbus. f. lie Clair, three-base hits,
w. lie Clair >. First on balls, off Tar
bell l, off Tiffany l. Wild pitches. Tar
bell /, Hit by pitcher r. Barry. Gale.
lie Clair. Passed balls. Sparks l. Struck
3 Left on bases. Saxtons River s,
Townshend 8. Time / hour. 80 minutes.
Umpire f. Lawrence. L. Davis, base
umnirp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
BrattlebOro Rife Club.

Those interested in the Brattleborc
Rifle club may see the medals won dis.
played in Robbins & Cowles's store win.
dow. The club stood i'm fourth place with
a score of 9,977 out of a possible 10000
or L points behind the winners. -Four
men finished with an average score of 19g
or better out of a possible 200 in IL
matches.
Quinnipiac Rife club won first place
score $3.50.
Irving Park Rife club of Chicago was
second score 1885,.
Boston Rifle and Revolver club of Bos.
ton was third; score 99S1.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Saturdays Results.
st. Louis =: New York ,.
Cincinnati 10; Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburgh 10; Philadelphia 3.
Chicago 6; Boston 3.
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati Z; Brooklyn /.
st. Louis 1 New York 3.
Boston u; Chicago . 10 innings.
TOday's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

SATURDAYS Results.
New York Z; Detroit 6.
Cleveland Z; Washington 3.
st. Louis 8; Philadelphia 3.
Boston 1 Chicago =.
Yesterdays Results.
New York IL; Detroit S.
Washington 10; Cleveland 3.
TOday's Games.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13

Two-base hits, Johnson. Il. Dunlevy.
Shea. Three-base hit, Kennedy Left on
bases, Brattleboro Z, Keene 10 Stolen
bases, L. DunIevy 3, Filion >. Plumb >.
Sparks l, Il. Dunlevy g. Moquin /. Moore
]. Powers >, Heating l. Sacrifice hits,
Plumb, Foley. Base on balls. off Moore
,, off Anger s. Struck out. by Moore Z.
by Anger s. Double play. Shea to Powers.
Passed ball. AIoquin, Parenteau. Time, .
hours. Umpire. Clnne.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
Sick Room Hint.

When patients mouth becomes dry
and parched during the night, a piece
of orange held in the mouth from
time to time will quench thirst. The
orange should be cut into small pieces
and put within easy reach of the In
valid. 1t will be easier to handle
than glass of water and is more re-
freshing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
A Difficult Job.

Herbert picked up a butterfly that
had been killed and ran into the
house with the request: Cant you
Ok 1t, mother2 1t has lost It's butter"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13

Although Bolivia produces an infinite
variety of valuable cabinet woods. such
AZ walnut. cedar, mahogany, and ebony,
the lack of internal transportation ia
cilitieS makes it necessary to import
large quantities of construction lumber
from the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13

The largest insect known. but now ex-
tinct. was dragon-fly. which had a
Widespread measuring two feet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
TWELVE: RECORDS
MADE BY GRADES
Seventh Grade Easily Out
shines Sth, Scoring
SO to As ~
CANAL 9Th GRADE
BEATS MAIN, 1912

Lucius Graves of Sth and Charles Will
hanson of 9Th Tie at rs for Individ-
uaI HonOrs-POle VauIting of Small
Boys One of Features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18

Is well recognized proposition Of
U" i"w Of municipal corporations
ihni nc power To- tax q particular
SUBJECT matter must b, ai'irmHti vel.
conferred hN the Legislature upon the
CITY. town oi county In tho case Of
.nII 4 Hir'nGt"n y. Richmond, -
cirlo WAS recognized, tn. court say
ir- that wh;." the state LEGISLATURE
may .Aerc!"S such powers OF covert
.arut as arc not expressly or imullyJ-
~ prohibited, The converse in the case
as (" ."Na! governments which can
SH'i'iSc only those po".DrS Whl'l g'c
'MpreSsly or !mpli.dly conferred. The
court i".i. two Of tho i've judges dis
nd FAX lawyers vas impNodly con-
lri!cd upou the city Of Richmond by
S'rll"n - %! Is then charter. pro-
Ndtrs tnat For III. execution OF it's
lowers aud duties, the CITY Council.
may '".r" annuH!ly. 10y taxes ANA as
Nr-sln"Nls IN said city. such sums Of
money as they shall deem necessary
'' d"iraE tho EXPENSES 81 the same.
Ithd iH SUch. manner rs they shall
deem "Np"dloni. iu accordance win
~" AVS of this state and of the
nvi r'" 'i,,>" nal, Va Not >r"ria"d.
v'rs ana other professional! mon Ir.ir-
Using within her llmIt.. hat on. +.
"Hih!n jh' comparatively recent past
"aS thAi taxation been placed oN-
t'SSlN ana I'm terms anon tn, basis
O.. IN" income or what is tn" sane
'hlhE Do, receipts derived hy IN.
,i"'i 'I"ii'i from his praytic"-.u
,,.'- ',ii' 'nnJoiI;E "i cases. suhs,an-
.Nii'F inc 'u'iTc income Oi tim pro-
i'.Si"ndl man II Is achieved to ho
sale 20 SAP without thc Nrurc& n,
,tAH, That th" maximum tax under
hnl ass"ssmcut hy tho Finance com
.... h.'.. 'Iilal tktuftNtt ttHlfg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
PROFESSIONAL MEN PROTEST
PROPOSED TAXATTONBYC CITY
George Bryan in Letter Setting Forth Views of Law
yers, Doctors, Dentists Architects and
Others Presents Arguments


oleSS'"''"i 'h'h "t E'cNa"hd are
w in arms AGAINST an. pruuoscI iux
-1,nir,. ln,{o3 ,,,, .
,,,, ,..
Huc measure NY 'H' cry.
Ihc lax Us propose! IN the action
OF the cry council Finauce commit,
.cc .r,f 80
an" az " recent meeting Of The
commit" The rooms were crowded
with professional mon Ia ,rr,,s,
.pairs. ~
So
George Bryan. prominent attorney
OF the city, las written a letter to
The Tir.s-I,..,,,
'' NJ" ''' N''S
'D' IN ti' "'E"'h'Hls on the profess
S!onai men uuasuSt the tax
MIR ur
NJ
~ ~ '"' 'slitf io!.oWs
10 tile Ealtgr ~ The Times p!sr.,ci,. g.
Si-.-At q In.-ltrr M ,b. t,i,..,,.
Commit. OF .r. 't-.r E,"'.,, ,','''
TMursday. !itl'.r No. u... 'n .''
sidcrcG amoig ntE.r ,i,-l.,. ~
dinancc "a ameuI Ana r..-nri.,',
present oramar.e, r,au,rir,..
cense tax d. rHy.lr..,. =.
torncys arui,ii..'t ard
tain other mos. sr.IuI ~, ""
ing tho tax ~ n.r rt ~
gross r.cc.,rs Tor IT,. ,,r.,,,t ,",i
The aueuGi.. ar.IIaur.
basis from gross ID nj, ,,., ,...
q scale. proportional H. M, ,.'..,,.
ranging from Il m.fI,r.,u -, .D'
$3.50 on recount. of s...n. ,l
81 900 Of !,ccip.s II, '1,g.s. ,.- Xxx
Eeprescutat.ye II III. s.y.r,i ~,
+. fsssions, rrote4'irr tsa5rs. H.. I'm
position 90 tur uruno..d
given a fun a-H ,..irf.,v ,t.
by the COMMITTEE. ia Tx ,oi.r.. -:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
Amateurs Will Hold
Two Meetings Today

Two meeting of Importance to
the future OF RichmondS anna
tcu" has btll this summer will be
held today The first will be 4
conference of tie officers and club
owners OF the Commercial League.
This meeting viii take place at
the Business Mems ClUb at 1915
O'Clock. several clauses in the
constitution OF the league Will be
debated and threshcd out at the
Confab.
j. T. Rose. .Ir.. president Of tho
Amateur Baseball Commission of
Richmond. and Pres Edwards
ccrctary OF tn. same organiza-
ton. Will preside over meeting
at the store Of Harris t'lippen
Go. tonight at S:i5 o'clock. The
officials OF the league have re-
0ucstcd that All league officials
be present. rs w,ll as managers
OF every team in the Commercial
League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
KIDNAPPED CHILD'S BODY
DISCOVERED IN STABLE

PITrSRtEGil. April ia search
ing party. led by the father OF little
Nadine krcmcr. kidnapped from her
home here four dayss ago. found the
girls body. stabbed in n dozen
places in stable near the Krcmcr
home last night Nicholas krcmcr.
the father. leading the scarchcrs. went
to the stable on Il "hunCh." Some
loose planking in corner Of the
stable attracted his attention. Rails
ing tho boards, I've stuck his head int o
the opening. He screamed and col
iapscd.
Ncirhhors who were assisting
krcmcr l.: the search. examined tho
apcraturc and found the childs body.
The stable had been searched before
without result by detectives in the
HINT for tho missing child.