How Four Hundred Dollars on a Lancaster Diner Table Changed One Christmas Eve
He set the box on the table, opened the lid, and pulled out a yellow equipment release form Martha had signed three weeks earlier.
Martha looked across the table at the yellow sheet, her fingers resting flat on the wood.
“He told me I couldn’t take my drywall stilts or my mud pans out of the storage barn unless I signed that bottom line.”
Nathaniel pointed to the fourth line down on the form, where Arthur had written a four-hundred-dollar deduction under the printed heading of non-refundable equipment wear.
“These tools were bought directly by Whitmore Construction under master equipment order six-eleven,” Nathaniel said.