davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
TivoL
From THURSDAYS oai,v.

From thursdays Oaiiv,
The Sunshine club will meet next
Friday afternoon ut the home of ]. w.
Moses.
Misses Catherine and Gertrude
Mullerleile are assisting with the
work at the home or their grand
mother In Smiths Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morse of Man.
kato visited for several days with the
formers parents.
Mr.. end Mrs. ]. w. Morse attended
the Tivoli picnic held the third OF
July In celebration of the Fourth.
Young folks of Tivcli rhd fire.
works at the top of Tivoli hill last
Monday evening. Ice cream was
served
The Tivoli nicnic was much enjoyed
by all In attendance. the picnickers
consisting Of people from Mankato,
Eagle Lake. and Smiths Mill. An ex-
cellent meal was served with plenty
OF ice cream and lemonade. Music
was furnished by Tom Dunn, playing
fife. and George Rorman, playing
drums. The tug ~ wa vas won by
Tivolians. Short addresses were
given bv Messrs. ealie Morse.
Webb. Cummins. and Rev. s. Kewer.
Leslie Morse was formerly a Tivoli
boy. and spoke here for The first time.
his sneech being much enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Cummins OF Eae'e Lake liz an old
settler. and claims Tivoli as his for.
mer home. The program was closed
with the singing Of MY Country .Tis
Of Thee" by the ladies'.
w naonh~ott l. 49,
new Ford automobile.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
HEARING ON ST.JAMES
BUFFfTS BY THE COURT
From Thursdays Daily.

After hearing the arguments In the
ST. James saloon case yesterday aft
ernoon and evening. Judge W. l.. Com
stock of the district court took the
matter under adyisement. This action
was brought TO close up four of the
St. James saloons. those of J. G.. Ber-
mel, Alfred Peterson, s. p. Miller and
p o. Ostrom. under an order from
the court. Those appearing on be-
half of the petitioners. who want the
saloons closed. were Attorneys Hay
craft & Palmer of Fairmont. Attorney
Albert Running OF ST. James and
Mayor J. l.. Lobben of st. James. At
torney S. Ii. Wilson of Mankato ap-
peared On behalf of the respondents.
In May. 1916, the saloon men wert
operating under licenses issued on
July .. 1911. and which would expire
On July >. 1915. The county option
law forbids any license being granted
after the county has voted dry. In
Nav these salOonmen were before the
city council and surrendered In their
licenses. AMI took out new ones which
were issued ON June :. when they
were 10 forfeit, and surrender their
old licenses. and they were To Oper-
ate under the new licenses.
Mayor Refused 10 Sign.
The mayor had refused TO sign these
new licenses and on July 2 ordered
the places closed. Then this action
was brought To close them up. The
mayor In bringing the action, makes
several claims.
First He claims the saloons could
not have a valid license without his
signature
Second. He claims that the saloon
mems license bonds were worthless.
being surety company bonds. the law
requiring two land freeholders.
Third. He claims that by issuing
the new licenses before the old ones
expired. the council violated a statute
limiting the number OF saloons to one
for every 500 people.
Fourth. He claims that the issu-
ance Of the new licenses was an eva
sion of the county option law.
Claims Of Defense.
ON the other hand the defense
makes the following claims
First That the law does not re-
uuire The mayor tO sign the licenses:
that the council had the power to
Ci-ecf anyone IN execute the licenses,
and that even II the law does require
The signature Of the mayor. the cOun-
ell passed the act granting the IL
ceTses over the mayors veto.
Second. That the bonds furnished
by the saloon men are authorized by
statute.
Third. That the law limiting the
number OF saloons has not been vio-
lated: that the new licenses did not
go into effect until the moment the
old licenses ceased TO exist: and that
as the new licenses applied to the
same places of business, there was
no violation of that law.
Fourth. That the saloonkeepers
were merely availing themselves of a
right given TO them by the legisla-
ture under the provision Of the coun-
" option law and were doing more
than anybody else could have done.
and were not acting To evade the
law
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Spr1ng LsAnd
From THURSDAYS Daily.

FFCU iNuToudts lazy.
A horse belonging to Nicholas Paul
son died Monday. while being driven
home from town. being taken sick
near the Spear farm and dying with
in a short time.
Albert Mussack's farm was visited
by light hail storm on the Fourth
OF July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paden were welcome
guests at the Councilman home last
Friday afternoon.
Miss Hanna and Marian Jones are
spending the week in Hanska.
Miss Gertrude Evans will visit Mrs
Claud Crandall for a few days.
Little Forest Knoss. son of Fred
Knoss. suffered very painful acct
dent Thursday. While playing with
the child OF a neighbor he fell and
sprained and bruised his right hand
badly. breaking two bones In his
palm.
People of this section spent the
glorious Fourth as follows: The
Dornbergs went to chautauqua; the
Councilmans picnicked with old
friends on Bunker hill, the Olson
Knutson. Larsen, Holden. Brude. Paul
son. Kram. and Reedstrom families
went~to the dam, where an excellent
program of music and speaking was
given. speeches being made by DIR. ].
w. Andrews. Rev.. Henry Moss. and
Rev. Fleckenstein. All returned to
town In the evening to see the fire.
works. The Crandall and Switzer
families enjoyed the day at the home
of the latter.
Sigel Sorenson and family went tc
the dam to enjoy the display of fire-
works, on the holiday.
The Mussuck family spent the even
ing OF the holiday at the. chautauqua.
The picnic held In the walnut grove
on the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
John Sharp, Met With Mishap: Rev
Father Fox Goes to Miiwau-
kee. Wis.
GAINESVILLE Argus. I

I'm returning from Mankato one
night last week John Sharp met with
serious auto accident. He was
driving a new REQ and in some unac-
countable manner collided with a tree
II Is stated. The engine was driven
back under the machine, one axle
twisted, and as a matter of fact the
machine badly wrecked. Members OF
the family luckily were not seriously
injured although more or less bruised.
One OF the children was badly cut
about the face by being thrown
through the glass in the wind shield.
Rev. Father p. ]. Fox relinquished
his work here last week temporarily
and on Tuesday left for Milwaukee
where he will enter a sanitarium.
For some months his health has not
been the best, i'm fact he has failed
gradually but nevertheless percepti-
bly,. Regardless of creed the commun-
ity will wish him speedy restoration
To health. He will be away two
months at least, possibly longer
period.
One of the finest celebrations ever
given was pulled off at St Clair Mon
day when the people came together
as unit and joined I'm exemplifying
the real old fashioned patriotic spirit
The event was signaliZed by unifica-
ton I'm spirit and purpose that was
truely gratifying.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Kasofa
From. Thursdays Daily.

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Beecher of Ro
chester visited at the II. johnson
home over the Fourth.
Albin Rudell of the twin cities wai
the guest of Kasota relatives thi
week.
Frank Babcock and r. l.. Bradshaw
autoed TO Hinckley on business las
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Murphy of Spokane
Wash. left Saturday for their home
after Il visit at the home of J. l.. Da
vies.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Bodeen lef'
Tuesday for their home in Childress
Tenn. after two weeks visit with Ka-
sofa relatives.
Mrs. II. l.. Bradshaw and son. Ralph
visited from Saturday until Tuesday
at lie Sueur Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels. Ecklund ant
family. and Miss Hester Rydeen Wis
tied Monday and Tuesday at Ii
Sueur Center
Mr.. and Mrs II. ID. Fawcett OF ST
Paul spent Sunday at the .. p. Buell.
home.
A. w. Rogers OF Faribault visited
at the Wilcox cottage at Lake Emil!
the first of last week.
DR.. II. A. Maves and family OF Min
neapolis autoed 10 Kasota Saturday
and spent Sunday with relatives.
J. n. Johnson painted the homes Of
Magnus, Swenson and II. Presnall this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gaskell are ex-
pected this week from Kingsville, Tex.
for q visit with the latter's brother
F.. G. Bailey and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Olsen visited rel.
atives In Rochester over the Fourth.
Adolph Swenson OF Campaign. I'll.
is spending this week with relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. James OF Grogan
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Foster of Yer,
non Center, were guests at the Henr.
Vernon home on Saturday and Sun.
day
Alice Rinkel of Winona Is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. p
Buell. for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Presnall spent
SATURDAY. with Sanborn friends.
Roy Olson OF st. Paul called on old
friends here the first OF the week.
Benjamin Warrant left Tuesday fol-
the soldiers home ut Fort Smelling &c
spend q month.
Mrs. Fritz Landin and children OF
White Rock. S. D.. and Mr. and Mrs
Edward Norman OF Winthrop. motor
ed here from the latter place Tues
day. and visited at the home of Peter
Hanson.
Miss Ruby Mann of Lake Vita Is
keeping house for her grandfather, C.
n. Warrant this week.
l.. Vernon is polishing floors and
doing other inside work for Il. J.
Kottke.
Mrs. ]. X. jones Of Mankato was
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
and Mrs. Alvin GuentZel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Kottke and family
spent the first of the week with Gay
lord relatives.
Mrs. w. Harvey and Mrs. Porter
Basy visited twin city relatives this
week.
The death of the baby daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shaw of ST. Paul
occurred Saturday, after a short ILL
ness. The child was five months old.
and had been under the care OF Mrs.
Henry Redfeld on account of the
mothers III health. The remains were
taken to st. Paul Sunday evening
by the child's grandfather. Eli Shaw
and burial was made there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16

Alfred J.. and Alma G.. Sandstrom OF
Minot. " d.. Mrs Bertha Pettis OF
Sherwood. N. d.. and Senator Leonard
p. Sandstrom of Bottineau. N. D.: one
brother. II. p. Sandstrom. Kent.
Washington; one sister. Mrs. Paulson
of Sweden. Nine grandchildren also
survive. The funeral will be held
from the former family home I'm Rap
idan township, at three o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. o. ]. Arthur. pastor OF
the Swedish Lutheran church, of this
city, officiating. lnterment will be
made In the cemetery at Rapidan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Concrete Mixer at Tile Plant Suffers
Badly Crushed Hand; Taken
to Hospital.

John Graham, twenty EIGHT years
old, employed as concrete mixer at
the plant OF the Minnesota Pipe and
Tile company, got his right hand
caught and badly crushed in the mix
ing machine yesterday. Three fingers
were badly crushed and bone ic the
wrist was broken. The insurance I'M
der the state compensation act is be-
ing handled by the f. M Fuel COM
pany. The man is being cared tor
at ST. Joseph's hospital.
II Is feared that the accident will
cause permanent disability. A heavy
stone struck the hand. knocking Il
into the machinery. II Is thought
that the index finger will have to be
amputated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Lars sandstrum, Who Came TO Blue
Earth County in 1869; Resi-
dent Of Rapidan.

Lars Sandstrom. whose death was re
corded In yesterdays Free Press. was
born In Sweden. January Il. 1871.
and emigrated to America I'm early
youth. He came TO Blue Earth county
In 1869. and settled in Rapidan town
ship In 1871. His wife preceded him
I'm death about thirty six years ago.
and three daughters have also been
claimed by death. Five years ago the
family removed to Minot. North Da
kota. where Mr.. Sandstrom was taken
sick January IL. 1911. his illness be-
ing due TO paralytic stroke. his con-
dition growing gradually worse until
his death on the fourth of this month
Surviving relatives are four children.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Entertained the Mls,lonary Society.

Entertained the Missionary Society.
Mrs. NJ. w. Deputy entertained the
Womans' Foreign Missionary society
of the Centenary Methodist church at
her home, 112 Parsons street yester-
day afternoon. The usual lesson hour
was held. after which Miss Maude
Barnes sang several pretty solos.
Mrs. J. A. Hartman gave report OF
the missionary sermons which had
been delivered at the camp meeting
held In Red Rock. J. NJ. Taylor. sec
rotary of the board of foreign mission
Is forming prayer league. the
object being that each lady joining
the league pledges herself to spend one
hour each day In prayer for foreign.
missions. Light refreshments were
served by the hostess, bringing to a
close a very pleasant afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Harry II. Sandon. Samuel L. San
don, William A. Sandon and Robert C..
Sandon to Sandon Brothers. Incorpor-
ated. 5000. west ~ feet of lots six
and seven. block IA. city OF Mankato.
BENJAMIN Taylor. executor of the
estate OF William Frisbie. to Carl Born
5000. lots eight and nine. block 1877,
West Mankato.
Fred c. Mead TO John A. Dauer.
both Of Blue Earth county, $500. lot
eight. village of Amboy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
o. p. lanpher and J. n. Skinner VIII
Retire From st. Paul Bust
ness Corporation.

st. Paul. July S.--The following an
nouncement was made yesterday by
Lanpher, Skinner q CO.. with refer
ences to the forthcoming retirement
from the firm Of Messrs. o. p. Lam
pher and J. II. Skinner:
After a lifetime devoted 10 the
manufacturing and iobbing business In
St Paul. O. p. Lanpher and =. n.
Skinner will retire from active parti-
cipation In Lanpher. Skinner 4 Co.,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Entertained at Reception.

Mankato Hive No. 6 entertained at
reception last evening I'm honor of
Mrs. Jessie X. Baker. supreme com
mander of the w. b. A. o. r. NJ. A
musical program was rendered. among
those who contributed pleasing num-
hers being Misses Eleanor Quimby.
Mary Deputy, Helen Bossuet, and
little Dorothy NARROW, Mrs. Baker
put on the second degree with her
steropticon. She was assisted by
Misses Minnie BretZ. state deputy.
Nice refreshments were served and
the occasion was greatly enjoyed by
the large number of guests i'm atten-
dance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Missionary Society Conference.

The Women's Missionary Society of
the. Minnesota conference. Evangel-
zeal church will hold a meeting at
Sleepy Eye tonight, and the sessions
will continue over Sunday. Bishop s.
T. Spreng. ID. ID. will be in attendance
at the convention Saturday and Sun
day, and Rev. II. Planticow. the pre-
siding elder of the church will also
be present, and will deliver address
es Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Plan
ticow will accompany her husband.
and attend the meetings.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16

ing party, consisting OF w. s. Wit
tenberg. |. Hupacheck, Miss Marie
Smith. j. Sieberg and Mr.. and Mrs. ID
r. Spiker. They all made a tour In 6
Buick and Kissel. They went from
Nevada to Spirit Lake. 1874 miles. In
eight and a half hours. The return
trip was made through part of Min
nesota. taking the Interstate trail bacl
to Nevada. The entire trip was made
without any mishaps except tire
puncture. the roads were very good
The trip was n delightful one.
Rudolph Robson, the young bag
gageman OF the union depot, who wa
badly hurt in q runaway accident a
Madison Lake Monday night, was re-
ported today to be very much better
He Is mt st. Joseph's hospital. He II
able to recognize other members OF
the family and to talk a little will
them. Two OF his sisters, Mrs. George
Gale OF Sanborn and Miss Alma Rolf.
son OF Tracy and his brother San
Rolfscn of Tracy. have come to Man.
kato on account OF the mishap
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
From Thurscay's Daily.
Program For Concert.

The Harlieb Concert party, q com
pany OF talented musicians, who will
appear I'm concert at Mankato Thea
ire on Tuesday evening. July IL. have
arranged splendid program for the
occasion, which will be long remem-
bered In musical circles. The com
pany is popular organization Of
more than ordinary merit. which has
been secured To give this entertain
ment for the benefit OF the German
Methidst church. Following is the
program:
Barba Rosa ... Richard Wieser
Thirty Male Voices United Mankato
Singers-Robert Jache. director.
Rondo for Two Pianos ....... Chopin
Miss Carroll and Mr.. Harper
tab foUnung .............. Retchart
(b) Kukuk wiealt? ..........A bt
Miss Lieber
Big Jim and Little Jim 800. Keller
Miss Hight.
ta) Her Portrait" ...... Schubert
(b) Spring Night" .... .Schumann
Mr.. Harper.
Rondo, "Perpetuum Mobile" Weber
Miss Carroll.
| Feel Thy Angel Spirit $50. Hoffman
Miss Lieber and Mr.. Harper
The Calf Cn the Lawn ........ .Foss
Miss Hight.
! Am Titania ("Mignon") 49,. Thomas
Miss Lieber.
Leaves OF Spring ......... Robinson
Mr.. Harper.
TAI Scotch Dialect ..............
tb) Somebody Did" .............
+ Miss Hight.
10 tamo, Amalia (''I Masandieri").
Miss Lieber and Mr.. Harper.
Earl E. Harper.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
MANKATo FREE /: PRESS

though they will retain their official
positions as president and vice presi-
dent until January first. when they
viii be succeeded i'm those positions
by j. N. jackson and w. w. Skinner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
viii Give Concert at MapIeton.

N Under the direction OF Robert G.
Jache. the United Singers of Mankato
will give a concert at Mapleton next
Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock for
the benefit of the war sufferers. II is
intended principally for the widows.
German, Polish or of other national
tiles. The singers will start from the
hall of the Sons of Herman between
1890 and one o'clock Sunday afteS-
noon. Rev. Karl Kroeger Is presi-
dent of the society, August Blissen-
bach is secretary and w. HOLMAN is
treasurer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Pleasant Surprise Party.

Pleasant Surprise Party.
Miss Elizabeth Udelhofen was the
guest of honor last evening at a pleas
ant surprise party given by a num-
Der of her friends I'm celebration of
her birthday anniversary. the affair
being held al her home on Division
street. About fifteen guests were
present, and the time was spent in
playing games. and with musical se-
lections. Nice refreshments were
served and all present report a de-
lightful time. Miss Udelhofen receiv-
ed n number of pretty and useful
gifts In remembrance OF the day.
Baptist Sunday School Annual Picnic
The Sunday school Of the First Bap-
fist church will hold its annual picnic
on Saturday afternoon OF this week
Those expecting to go are asked to
meet at one O'Clock at the church
building. Be sure to bring lunch has
kets. Call up Mrs. John Page. Citi-
zens phone SO, or Mr.. Elmer Glenn
Citizens $50 10 find out what to bring
IL the weather is unsuitable. the
picnic will be postponed until further
notice.
The committee on games. RaIrh
Page and Harold Hobbs. asks the
boys tn bring balls. mitts md bats
The committee announces five inning
baseball game between the married
men and kids" bean contest: races
of all sorts. omoits; croquet; end 9TH
er amusoments
People OF all ages from one year
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16

up to ninety mine are asked to so in
to training for the events.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16

Total on hand Juno 30. 1916. si3 %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11

place, in each or two families. 49, a. "a
Lou and Charles Figland.
The many friends OF Miss 49,
Hopkins are rejoiced TO hear that 49,
~ able to leave the hospital II Patee.s
burgh. Pa, where she has been treAte4
for several weeks for relief from -
breakdown OF nerves. She = hopofN
now that she may be able to resuun1
her work there along the line Of social
service. In q few weeks.
Junior Fred Little. Of lows collegAS
had so far recovered from the opera
ton he sustained in the hospatal ~
Des Moines before Christmas Shat -
was able to leave tho hospital ond -
poets to be back at his wax - -
lege In few weeks at most
March 10 marks the close Of tnSs
York steiner prize song contest TWen.s
ty dollars il the prize offered for the
best song-poem in this contest ana she
committee IL empowered 20 withhold
the prize II no production offered =
deemed sufficiently good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11
Iowa Patents Granted.

Des Moines, Jan. 1.-THE followine
patents were granted to I,wans DURING
the week ending Jan. 5. 1915, as re-
ported from the office of Wilfred c.
Lane patent attorney, sos Crocke.
building, Des Moines:
Power driven hair clipper, Charles p
Beardsley, Reinbeck.
Embarrassing platform canvas, John
e. Brown, Mitchellville.
Self-starter, Barney Christensen
Slater. assignor of one-half to w. II
keigley. Madrid.
Moving picture apparatus, Carr D.
Condor, Boone.
Fan attachment for cultivators
Stephen G. Carver, Searsporo.
Obsteterical and holding tool, Got
hard Heedwell and w. f. McNew
Boone.
stay-roller for sliding doors. Fred
H. Heise, Manson.
Sign, George j. Kliebenstein and d
F. Arnold, Marshalltown.
Silo doors, George A. Leonard, Shelf
field.
Fence post, John Lucas, Alton.
Time controlled shifting mechanism
Charles G. Miller, Charles City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11
CALHOUN COUNTY BUILDING DE-
cLAREp TO be DANGEROUS AND
LIABLE TO COLLAPSE.
ERECTED SIX MONTHS AGO
At COST OF ,1o2.eoo
People Of County Voted $125,ooo For
CONSTRUCTION Of Court House, But
Supervisors Were Economical and
Cut Down coet-cit;zens Inclined to
Blame Board.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Rockwell City, Jan. 1.-THE people
here were greatly shocked when 1t was
given out officially that the new court
house, which has been in use about SIX
months is in a dangerous condltlon
because some of the large steel frame
work supporting the tile ROOF hao
given way and was liable 10 fall at any
time. The Falls City Construction
Company, which erected the building
has on the ground the superintendent
who did the work, and everything -
being done as speedily as possible to
prevent the collapse of the roof. or a
portion of it at least Sheriff Wheel-
er. who had his apartments on the
fourth floor, has moved out on account
of the dangerous condition. fof.u-
nately there are no prisoners in the
TAIL which is also located on the
fourth floor.
Supervisors Were Economical.
The people voted $4,000 to build a
court house, but the board OF super.
yisors in an effort to be economical
managed to build it for $1O2,6Oo. 1t is
now believed that it will be rather ex-
pensiye economy, and the board is be-
ing severely criticized for its action IN
not building what the people wanted
and were willing to pay Cor. NO one
seems to blame the company VINO
built it, as 1t was built according 10
plans and specifications. it said, and
if it was not, the fault lies with the
board in not having it so built. as they
paid a Nebra ska architect $500 to see
that everything was right as the work
progressed, This architect sub-let the
work to a local man who was mex