davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-19

DR. Booker T. Washington 10 dead.
hut With his death comes only the initial
waves OF impression OF the fullne-s Of hi-
achievements. lengthening line of
years will bear the full realization of his
GREATNESS To thoee who shall come alter
ns. when the fruits of his labors have
t'een fully gathered. Booker T. wasn-
ington Was marvelously gifted in human
architecture; he was . wonderful builder
OF men and women from boys and girls
He planned the reconstruction OF race
idesls---sn abandonment OF the lofty
Imagery that had no practical founda-
ton. and he offered in its place, a solid
sub~tructure Of material development and
industrial efficiency. He realized that
the highest culture ought not TO float in
airy n"thingness. with no foundation in
the practical lines of human endesvor
and without the protection Of material
wealth.
The advocates OF higher education
found much fault with the theories anc
praetices in education sdvanced and pu,
into operation by the founder of Tu-ke
gee institute. Not . few of his critic
were members Of his own race, but h,
lived 70 see the idess Of bis opponent
proved false. and bic own striving crown
Ell with the laurel wreath of success Mr.
Washington was ultra progressive an,
on evangelist of efficiency. Ifhe were jus
taking up his LIES work today, he woul,
encounter instead of opposition on th,
part OF the highly cultured of the colore,
race, their devoted and unanimous suy,
port For ali over the land today, th,
demand is insistent for efficirncy in ever,
sIecies "f legitimate human labor, AN.
efficient labor Of whstever nature. hs,
been clothed with dignity and honor b,
an enlightened public opinion
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-19
s.
LAID TO REST
Simplicity Marks Funer-
al Of Booker I. Wash
ington

Simplicity marked the funeral
Of Booker T Washington, noted
educator, race leader and author.
which took place Wednesday
morning at Tuskegee institute,
which he made famous and has
taken such IN in portant part in
the elevation of the Negro race.
Fully 5000 people went TO Tus-
keRee 70 pay the last tribute of
respect 70 DR.. Wssh,ngtou, only
$500 Of whom could get into the
chapel. The Episcopal burial
service was read and many old
plantation songs which DR.. Wash
ipRton loved 90 well were sung
A few of the thousands of tele
grams of coincidence from oil
parts OF the country we're read.
Prominent men from ell walks of
life, whites IS well a. Negroes,
attended the services. Burial
was IN the insti' ute grounds.
Memorial services were held
throughout the country We dnes-
day, others will be held aImost
daily for some time. In Charles-
ton, w. Va. only . short distance
from Maiden. where Mr.. Wash
inRton spent his boyhood until
he left for Hampton Institute,
memorial services we're heldO:in
the First Baptist church Gov.
Hatfield was the principal speak
er and paid q besutifu: and touch
ing tribute To the great man.
Other speeches we're deIve red
By Secretary Of State Stuart r..
Reed. Hon. l.. o Wilson, Prof.
William Davis who taught young
washington IN the public school
OF kanswha county. and Others.
The local branch of the Nation
81 Negro Business League and
the Dunbar Lyceum held Joint
memorial services in Mt Chapel
Baptist church, Keystone. Thurs
day night. A large crowd st-
tended. able speeches we're made
and appropriate selections sang
Memorial services will b. I'D
y BlusnsA SsnAay.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-19

Brown Street School held i,s
hrst piano recital for this year
on Friday afternoon. the whole
affair heing managed by the pu.
pills Of the Eighth Grade.
Esrstine Henike solicited the
numbers on the program.
Miss Jessie Guy, teacher. and
students Myrtle johnson. Sadie
Meade add John Haynes played
piano solos.
Mary Bane and Gladys T,foey
are due chef credit for the re-
ception luncheon of chocolate and
cakes. Visitors. Mrs. Lula Johr
son, Mrs. Henike. Mrs. Laws and
teachers, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Ed.
wards, Mrs. Benson and Miss
Rosa B. Jordan.
City superintendent c. r.
Murray addressed our c,sixens
Sunday ~ the Scott St. Y. NC.
A.
Mr.. A. 8. Peal. city school
principal, viii speak 10 TIE moth
ers and fsthsrs "a The BOY
Probls0" nexs 0unhas
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-19
HzsAi ks a Boy.

Ban % Dr.. 80 Mn.y. II. whissico.
81 wahaases. ". Va. 4 ans bog. hi.
~ sddiasa se - whiaaDo family md
- eeesessess 4hnsdsy. = m. Nov. Is
- ~. s->r> -, -.<. ...,
- doanG niesay. Ths nothsr = doing
vsAA- Assssdina 70 the report a q prom
inns ~ Who arrived On No. Is. Thurs-
dsy sishA IL faAher; the genial ocsor,
rscsd sseond - city waving bic has
cd srms in ~ very ext scy Of excise-
Dsns. biz szubssans spirs rsfussd 70 be
qus'lsd snd shs e@sen told the people he
~ hsrnlsss-- i = oni, . ably.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-19
TIiad On.

The ss1si ef Lucy Cooper and Mamie
Flood tpon . very serious eharke 10 on. 9
,asy wes snP>nnsasd rhursday. afte, re-
peeesd eoose o. TIE part of the defen. 9
70 - . continuanes.
The csss will be one OF the most erle.
hrsssd criminal casss ever tired IN Me.
powell-eo., because Of ne number and
prominsoos u The persons indicted. The
lud0s -eeonvsned, the Grand jury
1handas. and is - reported thai several
sddadaoal indictments were resurned
necenss OF The ssFiousnses OF the offence
charged agsinse the women and nen.
Srsss isssrese = b1inG manife.ssd in the
ssssk Ths prccssdinss in full will he
pubaishsd next week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-19

Of H1u1ns u11I
CIROUIr CoUHH: tnxhsh }
dicial Circuit) Counties OF Nc
Dowell. Mercer and Monroe.
Hon. Isaiah q. Herndou. Judge
WEIGH: W. Burbridge PAyn
Clerk.
Terms OF Court Second Tues
day in February June and Sep
tember.
CRIMINAL COURT: Hon. Jaa
French STROLLER, Judge; W. b
Payne. Clerk.
Terms of Court Second Mon.
day in January. April. July md
October.
COUNTY COURT: Dr.. K. r.
braopaisf. rrsoihenA Keystone.
Col. Jas. Elwusl Seoss.
Jo0DiDujonsra
W. ". Whvts. eauxk. WeAuA.
Terms Of CosrN Hsus No..
day in January, April. A1Uuul
and October.
License Tern, Arss nGoa1nS Z
June. :.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Sheriff. } y Johnsoa, WsIeh.
Prosecuting Attorney PC
Cook
Assistant Pros. Attorney. @ Z
COUNT
Clerk Circuit and Grim. Cosrts,
Burb ridge Payne
Clerk County Court ". ",
Whyte
County Surveyor. y @ Morn.
Vivian
supt Free Schools. " CAssiss
Cook. WEIGH
Assessor. G & Rusuissll
County Road eag,ossr, " J
McChren
County Health Omcsr end cor.
oner. DR.. n. @. CAnpsr
Commissioners School lands
q = Rusmisell. Ne DowoIl
Msabsrs Hosss Of Dslse,s,s
Wv Hughes and @. Z. Hsrnan.
etsss Senators, Sixth senate
Tsa dsstrict tcosssiss If NcDov
eh nin4o wayno cd Wyonine
- =. 0erUeAog Wo1o6; W.
0uD4yh1uA. WIZ.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-19
ATTORNEY
GENERAL
A. A. LILLYTO MAKE
RACE FOR Gov
ERNOR
Is Not a Candidate For
The United States
Senate.

The following telegram receiv
ed from Attorney General A. A
Lilly by Hon. X w. White sets
at rest the rumor. that Mr.. Lilly
conte mplates making the race
for the u. s. Senate:
Am not and don't expect 10
be candidate for Senate.
IL was widely rumored over
the state and through the coal
fields that Mr.. Lilly was about
TO switch and make the race for
the Senate but this direct DENIAL
confirm the fact. that the gonial
Attorney General will stick to
his knitting and ntinue IN the
gubernatorial fight. Mr.. White,
when seen, had the following to
say on the matter:
Personally, | knew
Lilly was not nor would not be q
candidate for the Senate, hut the
rumor see med to have been cir
culated with 30 much systemstlc
regularity that, In order that the
public might know. | wired him
for his denial. Mr.. Lilly would
hardly permit himself 10 sbrase
such faith and confidence in him
by the people - to violate it
even in the face of such Hatter
ing offers from all sources. Mr.
Illy's primary idea is. to pro
mote bar mony in the party and
insure the election of the Repub
lican ticket in this state, and I,
that end he is bending every eff
fort"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-19
GRtEnv|lH ITEMS

Mrs. Eva Tucker and Mn. Isabells
roles were visiting Mn. Hattie Saunders
IN Fayetteville, Thursdsy.
Mr. Fannie Asdessoo. Of Mount
Hope, 80 whiting Mr.. Alice Moasos
and Miss Ethel Brown ssturlay end
Sunday.
Mr.. }. p. Dandridge has hsen On the
sick list for the lest day or 20.
Mr.. William cambridge. Of Stone
Cliff. wss busineo visitor to our town.
The annual msssirs Of the Stsse
Teacheu' AssocisAion will be bold in the
historic city q Hsrper's Ferry IN Nov.
26th. Me- Fannie Anderson, OF Mouno
Hope; Mr.. and Mn }. NJ. After, Il
Hill Top Miss Excel Brown. Mo Eshsl
Carroll. Miss Edna rolo and Mn. r. ".
lfllh, OF GreeRviile, have al planned %
attend this meeting. IL 10 hoped that I'll
the teachers in this county will astsnd.
You are sure 10 he benefited and come
back 70 your school-roorn with new
vieor and improved methods. The fsrp
from Montgomery will he el4. ~ for she
round trip or " 10 one way. The fare
from Hsnson will be x5.65 one vay o.
eii, so for the round trip, Prot BYRD
Priiierm be- IRsds srvanOsm0ts for The
party 70 rstnrn by the veg OF wsshins-
sep, ID. c., and have the party stop Of
one day in the Capital CITY 10 visit III
educational csnsss- All ssaehen wh<
have the profession ~ heart md wh<
wish ." keep up with the timer will make
. sacrifice 10 attend this meeting
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-19

The corrupt practice Law, a
rev provisions of which were
puol'shed In this paper last week
are applicable 70 municipal cleo
s'ons - well - district. county
and state elections. Men be
careful that YOU do not disfrsn-
chiss yourselves. Ooserve the
NJ; Obey y In - entirety.
Th6po1olonl pos that va Just
vosno1g - - WDsk u now
49, HuDg1ss -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-19
Raseten Notes.

Mr.. King Shelton was called b Pei
lam. We. By the death 81 her sister.
The Hnue Missionary socisty will bold
~ neat mssaiqt on Thursday evening
With Mn. Rarah Giles.
oh< bnsssa end Mn. J. A. Ross were
In Nosshfost this week to have dents
Wosk d0os.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-19

vAsrs he Weary are At Rest,

Mr. John Sspper, aeed :ss. passed q.
vsJ ss HE hsme in the lower end of Key
ssooe. rhussday night. Nov. lssh. after
sn Hines Of shrse wseks He WA q
member Of the x. OF Pa. played W IN
the Representation Band, and Wa
oos Of the bsss known man in the city
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-19

wANrED--To buy secondhand Pool
Table on reasonable serms. X u. Scoss,
Box Pill, Gary, w. Va.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02
Notice OF Mortgage Sale

Notice is hereby given that a certain
mortgage executed and delivered by f.. \.
Fladland and Randy falkland. his wife,
and a. w. Brakkc, as m~ortgagOrS to \. |.
Hunter as m~Ortgagee. dated the second
day of November. 1914, and filed for record
in the office of the register of deeds in and
for BOttineau county, North Dakota on
the 18th day of November, 1914, at i0;lb
O'Clock a. III. of said day aud duly record
ed in Book 70 of Mortgages on page 49,, will
be fore closed by a sale of the premises in
SuCh mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door of the court house in the
county of BOttineau. state of North Dako
TIA, on the 9th day of December, 1918. at .
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day tC
satisfy the mount due upon such mort
gage on the day of sale. The premises de
scribed in such mortgage and which will
be sold to satisfy The same are described
as follows. to-wit:
The northeast quarter of section twenty
(2O) township one hundred sixty Q6O)
range eighty-one (81).
Their will be due upon said mortgage or
the day of sale h sum of six hundred
ffty-five dollars and 2O-1OO cents 1855. 20
which sum Includes principal a%ndinteres1
due upon said mortgage. The cost of fore
Dated the 9Th day of November. 1918.
A. /. Hunter,
Owner of SAT- mortgage.
Frank B. Feetham. attorney.
First National Bank Building.
Grand Forks. North Dakota,
Nov. II. Dec. y.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02
XIV.
In Dangerous Territory.

Weighborne was at the station the
following morning when, five minutes
before train time, I arrived. He was
clad for his mountain environment in
high lace boots, corduroy breeches,
and flannel shirt; and in this guise he
doomed bigger and stronger of seem
ing than in conventional clothing. His
level, STRENGTHENING eyes held the
CHEEKY satisfaction Of facing, after .
good breakfast, a prospect Of action.
He was meanwhile willing to fill the
interim of railroad travel with CONVEX
sation. I, IN the contrary, knew that
sleeplessness had left me haggard,
and met his advances, I fear, with
churlish taciturnity.
In the smoking compartment, when
we were under way, I sat gazing out
Of the car window at feeting fields
still asparkle with frost crystals On
weed and stubble.
"You and Frances didn't just seem
to hit it off," commented my companr
ion, cor rather Frances liked you all
right, but you" He broke of with
a smile and busted himself with the
kindling of a cigar.
A man can hardly explain to his
fellow man, II was rude to your wife
because I love her. I worship in q
way your prosiac little soul a never
understand. It is only because civili-
cation is all distorted that I don't
murder you and carry her off in tri-
umph to my cave-where she be-
longs" so I mumbled some foolish
contradiction. I thought her charming;
l was merely not a woman's man. I
was still part savage. My unfortu-
nate temperament must he my apoio-
gy.
Weighborns studied me for a mo
ment in some perplexity. He knew I
was lying, but he had no suspicion
why I lied, and he could hardly al.
que in her defense with me, a stran.
ger. He changed the topic, and his
expression assured me that from that
moment forward he would not again
mention her name to me. In this
tacit attitude I found an element Of
relief. If I were to be forced into his
daily companionship I must not b
specifically reminded at every turn
that he was the husband Of his wife.
I had stepped knee deep into this m1s'
cradle Rubicon Of financial venture
s the agent Of others, and turning
back was impossible.
Afterward-but at this point
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02
CHAPTER XII.
Revelation.

Bob Maxwell was standing before
the fire. He turned a~bstractedly and
set his untouched glass on the mantle
shelf.
you've got a crouch, Bobby" lee
tured the young actress, at a time
when you ought to be all puffed up
and chesty. Aren't you glad we made
good in the same piece? It would
b nice Of you to say So"
He turned on her q face strangely
drawn and his words came swiftly in
agitation.
Triumph. did you sayI Don't you
know that it's only when you get the
thing you've worked for, that you
realize it's not worth working for:
That's not triumph-it's despair. Tri.
umph ear laying your prize at
somebody's feet" he broke on with
Q sort Of groan.
For q long while the girl held him
IN . steady scrutiny. They had both
forgotten me, silent in my corner. Her
cheeks paled a little, and when finally
she reiterated her old question, her
steady voice betrayed the training of
strong effort.
''Who is she?"
"Listen, Grace" he said, 1--WE got
to talk to some one You have come
here, so you let yourself in for it. Ten
years ago I was reporting on a paper
for a few dollars a week. 1t was q
long way from Broadway. There was
q dusty typewriter and dirty walls
decorated with yellowed clippings
but-there was wild, young ambition
and all my life ahead. That was liv-
ing"
who was she?" insistently repeat
ed the actress, when he paused.
"What can it matter how big a
play n writes" demanded the au-
thor. If he presents it to an empty
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02

smile for a guest not yet duly present
ed, she went over and unlocked tho
desk.
I stood looking after her. I was
conscious Of a numbness of spirit
. sickening hopelessness. The Ques-
ton was answered.
The Frances of my island, the Fran
e Of Maxwell's heart-break, the
Frances who had married my business
associate, were, by a monstrous Sc
quence Of hideous circumstances and
coincidence, one and the same.
She stood, at once, ten feet and
twenty sky-depths away from me!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02

I took the chain from her hand ana
began the work Of repair. The con
tact of my fingers had LEFT me vibrat
ing, and as I bent my face over tho
chain, my hands were trembling.
"Why," she demanded in a sost
voice, leaning back and clasping her
hands behind her head, won't 20
tell me the story of your islandf"
BECAUSE" I answered, there is q
part of it which I couldn't tell you
and without that, there is nothing to
tell"
"Will you tell me some other time
when you know me better?" she In
ouired as naively as a little girl plead
ing for a favorite fairy tale.
At every turn she flashed a new an
gle Of herself to view. At one mo-
ment she was queenly; the next =
child; one instant her eyes limited
at heart-hunger; the next her lips
knew no curves but those Of laughteR
And yet there was a thing about i
all that hurt and disappointed nae.
With nothing tangible, there was stil1,
in a subtle way, much which wa4
sheer coquetry Of eye and lip. It was
invitation. /
Why did she challenge me to toG
hidden things so easy to say, SO ~
possible to unsay3 She must know
that from the moment I saw her I had
stood at a crisis and that this was
true only because I loved her.
I'm afraid I shall be denied tn
privilege Of knowing you BETTER" I
said slowly; II leave for the noun
tains tomorrow morning."
"You won't be there forever" she
retorted. "Sha'n't we see you on tia
way back?"
shook my head. - !,
II must hurry back east" !
I'm sorry," she answered, with
sweet g~raciousness. Any woman n
the houses about her would have
spoken in the same fashion, but to mo
it was a match touched to powder.
IT will quote you q parable" I said;
and although I tried to smile, that Tho
speech might be taken lightly, I had
that rigid feeling Of lips and brow
which made me conscious that my
face was drawn and telltale.
"Icarus was the original man-bird,
and he came to grief. His wings were
fastened on with wax but they worked
fairly we'll until he scared too close
to the sun. Then they melted-and
the first aviation disaster was chron-
icled."
She looked at me frankly and level.
eyed, but her face held only mystic
cation.
"Pm afraid" she said, you must
construe the parable"
I shook my head. "Im glad you
don't take its meaning" I told her
gravely.
II don't understand" she repeated;
yet we both felt that We were stand
ing in the presence of damned-up emo
tions which might at any moment
break over and inundate us.
She might yet have no realization
of it, but I knew by an occult ssh
ance, in no way related to egotism.
that I could make her love me. MY
fable was false, after all. I had al
ready fallen and been broken; my
pinions were trailing and blood-stain-
ed. There was yet time to save her.
During our silence WeighborEe
opened the door and u interview
was ended.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02
sl1ever in MY Life Saw Anything Act 81
Quickly and Magically az 'Gets.1t!"

Quickly and Magically as 'Gets-1tv"
corn remedy on earth today. "Gets-It"
will surely get that corn or callus
you've been trying for a long time
to get rid of'"take it Eight on "clean
put your stocking and shoe right
over it,-nothing to stick. nothing to
hurt. You needn't fuss with thick
Of your toe. No knives, razors and scis-
sors. no tape. no trouble. It's simplicity
itself. sure. quick. painless. Try it also
for bunions and warts.
Csc a bottle. or sem direct by =.
Lawrence e. Co., Chicago.
Sold in BOttineau and recon-
mended as the worlds best
corn remedy by Fladeland-
Williams Drug Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02

Some men go to church just to get
away from home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02

Don't expect two favors in return
for one.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02
THROUGH THE
PORTALS Of
DREAMS

BY CHARLES NEVILLE BUCK
Author Of 1.-THE Key to Yester.
day." 1.-THE Lighted Match" Etc.
Copyright by the Frank A. Mum
sey Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02
Why's ''Gets. ill.," for
corns, Like a kiss7

Because Everybody Tries It, Every.
body Likes It, It's Painless and
Takes But q Moment
to Apply.
"Gets-It" Is the wonder Of the corn
pestered world. Millions say so, be.
cause millions have used It. That's
what makes it the biggest selling
~@ e-,rs:-"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02

llCcuA Y plOAO. An ASAS' NAOSH
IT,"
My host turned in surprise and
walked rel to the door.
"Hullo, F~rances!" he exclaimed.
"Didn't you go to the club?"
II had a headache" replied the
voice. 81 sent the others off, and
stayed at home. I'll come, in just a
moment"
1 stood waiting, my pulses pound.
ing t%urbulently. Had my host not been
Just then dedicated to a single idea
he must have noticed my pallor and
wondered at the fascination with
which I came to my feet and stood
gazing at the door.
And as I gazed she appeared on the
threshold.
The blaze from the logs lighted her
face, threw a nimbus about her hair
of gold and honey.
l placed both my hands on the tor
Of the table and braced myself as a
man may do when the executions,
whispers the warning "ready!"
She might have stepped from the
picture itself.
Again she was in evening dress
which chung to her in soft lines OF
unspeakable grace. At her throat
hung a string of pearls-the same
pearls-and as she paused and ou1
eyes met, I could have sworn that hel
muscles grew momentarily taut, and
her lips twitched in a gasp.
She put out one hand and steadied
herself against the d~oorjamb, then
with the gracious recognition Of q halt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-23
Ser g@uIratb
Wadt besiislidJ oes gans Der neuen
Sud)idpile Der Serro Concrete
So. &onSeiiionen.

Der Jerro Concrete Co., bic be-
tanntli6 ben aontrdtt fir ben 9au
Der neuen So4fduie in 9pbe part
erbielt, pafen auseni6einli9 DerI6ies
bene Gin3elbeiten Der SpeSififatiOnen
auf 9runS Der ibr Der &ontratt 3uges
ipro6en iporben, nidt uno iie ieBte
ss in Der geiirissD S6ulratbsiiBung
bur9, eab in aipei puntten bic Spe3is
fitaiicnen amenbirt fpurben. Sb oie>
ie 2lmenbiruns bsfinittD 1T, tpirb it4
In Der ndditen Sibung berausitellen,
benn Serr 5iste bemertte geitern, bab
er fir bic 4menbirunsen ein5ig rno
ollein aug bem @runbe itimme, I'M
notbigsnfalls cine Wiebererfpdsuns
bes 8ef4luiies beaniraaen su i0nnen.
iyiir bieis 3useitdnbniffs piro bic
Jerro Concrete Contribution So. ben
gau Inn $500 billiger ausfiibren, als
abaemadt iporbeu mar.
Die @meubirunsen betrafen bic
Stabltonitruttion iohie ben Cement,
Der 5u 0erfpenbuns fommen foa. Die
iysrro Concrete gp. bebauptete, baB
bic in ben Spesifita.ionsn porgeiebene
Stabltonitruttion sur 3eit niht gu
erlansen iei uno Der 8du fid. ipeHn
mon auf bieie Sorts StabI parten
ioIlte, um minbeitens feds Mona!e
per30gern ipiirbe. Diefes @rgumsnt
DeranlaBts audi Serr Nitt.nborf, ipie
er Defenders berporbob, fir bic 0ere
dnbsruns Der Spesififationen 5u
ifimmsn. Die stpeite 9eranberuns
beiraf ben Cement. Der benuBt pers
ben ion unb bic Jirmd erbielt bic
grlaubniB cine anbere Sorte als bic
In ben Spe5ifitationen porg.ie6ene
~ iubititutiren, nahDem iie pers
iihert bate, bab Der Cement qualitas
iib bem uripriinafib porgeiebenen dbs
folut nidt na6ftiinbe. Sir bisie i3us
seitGnbniiie ipirb bic fetro Concrete
Contraction So. ben 8au um $500
billiaer ousfiibrsn. ais uripriiugIi3
obaemo9t iporben mar.
Der srfte Gpnteniti9 tpirb, fpte Der
Gdulrat6 beI9fof, am Wtitttpo9 bem
srften December @ormittass um elf
llbr iiattfinben unb au Seiem grsigs
nis foIIen allerbanb gbrensdfte einses
laoen tperben.