davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
EAST RUN
Church Notes

Members Of the Billy Sunday
Club of Fairmont had very inter
esting service at the East Run
Church last Sunday evening.
The third quarterly meeting will
be held at the church Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock
[ Sunday school will be held at $50
IA. m, and the Epworth League
will meet att o'clock. Preaching
services will be held at s O'Clock
Sunday evening by G. Fred AnGer-
son, district superintendent.
Farmers Meeting
The local farm bureau mem bers
held their regular meeting Tues
day evening. Interesting talks
were made by Miss Eva L Blair,
home demonstration agent, AID w.
agent. Following the talks by Miss
Of topics of interest to
the farmers took place. At the next
meeting, which will be held the
first Tuesday evening in June, the
topic for discussion viii be poul-
TRY.
Peanut Social
The All club will hold peanut
social Friday evening. There VIII
;be guess cakes, cake walks, Pea
nut boxes and a fish pond.
Observation Trip
The rural sociology class OF the
Fairmont State Normal School will
make an observation trip to the
East Run schoolhouse and grounds
Friday.
Personals
Miss Minnie Criss is able to be
|out after an illness Of several
weeks Of pneumonia fever.
Miss Ruth Hawkins is recover
ing from an attack of pneumonia
fever. s 81 q #
n Mrs. W. T. Parrish spent SUNDAY
in Warrington, the guest OF her
son, Jesse Parrish.
Miss Maud Cunningham and
Louis Pitman OF. Bellyiew were
visiting the latter's parents, MT.
and Mrs. H. e. Pitman, Sunday.
Miss Wanda Sturm who has been
i'll for the past few weeks, is re-
covering. l.5
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Y. Fetty and
family were visiting relatives in
Prickett's Creek Sunday.
Howard Criss, no has been ser
iously ill with pneumonia, is i'm
proving.
P. E.. Hughes is making plans to
build new residence.
Mrs. r. c.. Stab is whiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Borgess. OF
Pennington this. week.
Chester Parrish Of Warrington
is visiting his grandparents, MT.
and Mrs. W.T.. Parrish
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
DIES TR0Ys SLEEP

Many Fairmont People Testify t.
This.
You can't sleep at night
With aches and pains of a bad
back.
When You have to get up from
urinary troubles.
If the kidneys are at fault
Set them working right with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is Fairmont proof of their
merit.
Mrs. Aide Hawkins, SO CASTOR
Ave, says: II suffered with rheu-
matte pains through my limbs and
was so weak, Il was almost help
less. MY back ached awfully, I
couldn't rest during the night and
felt miserable al day. i could hard
~ turn over in bed. My kidneys
didn't act as they should either.
Doanrs Kidney Pills gave me quick
relief and after had used three
boxes, 1 was free from the rheuma-
tic pains and all other signs Of
kidney trouble. IN
4l Price COO at all dealers. Don't.
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills---the same
that Mrs Hawkins had. Foster-M
burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
" y & u 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
CURRY WILL TALK
TO WOOL GROWERS

MANNINGTON, May 4.-W e.
McComas. county agricultural
agent. announced yesterday that z
D. Curry of Morgantown will be
at the Central School, Warrington
next Saturday to discuss plans for
the pooling of Marion county wool
this year.
Mr.. Curry is presid ant OF tho
Farm Bureau. and is one of the
directors Of the warehouse estab-
1ished at Clarksburg. He is in
charge Of the pooling of wool IN
this comfy and many farmers Of
Warrington District are expected
out to hear him Saturday.
It is Mr.. Curry,s intention to
visit as many Of the farmers who
raise sheep as he can in the limited
time permitted him, with the OBJ.
ject Of securing greater coopera-
ton.
Mr. McComas stated yesterday
/ that If the weather is not too bad
he will have incubation for soy
beans with him next Saturday, and
the farmers OF the district may
take advantage OF this aid given
by the agricultural department.
This incubation is free The
county agent viii also have bulle-
tins OF various kinds for distribu,
ton.
1t is intended to make Manning
ton a sort Of branch office OF the
county agricultural department,
and for this purpose Mr.. McComas
will be in the Central School the
first Saturday in each month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
JAPA
.EcIlJ| "
Will Speak % he -egendso
the Cherry Bios soms on
May 4 9. N
OF romantic

Dreamy stories OF romantic
charm and weird tales OF witch and
ghost, gathered from the literature
OF old Japan, will be told by MING.
saku Toshi Yamamoto who will lee,
ture here on The Legend Of the
Cherry Blossoms" May -, under
the auspices OF the boys work de-
partment of the y. M. c. "A. 81
Mr.. Yamamoto was educated in
the University of Pittsburgh and
Toxic Senshu College of Law. Re
comes from the best class Of his.
people and has been on Lyceum ard
$Chautauqua platforms since 1915.
while his cosmopolitan, training and
recent survey of conditions IN
Japan and the far east fit him &,
speak authenticity upon American
Japanese relations. It is especially
noteworthy that Mr.. Yamamoto he's
been very popular for two seasons
in Pacific Coast chautauquas,
where it is extremely difficult to
present the Japanese question.
Unfortunately, there are some
people, says Mr.. Yamamoto. who
are constantly talking about a pos
sibility Of war between America
and Japan. This is a dangerous
sentiment. Should our hearts be
poisoned by such talk, we will.
some day, have a real war. May
we not remember that our hands
are guided by our hearts, and that
poisoned hearts make violent
hands? We are living too late IL
the twentieth century for mer--
high-nlinded men-to indulge for
political or any other reason in the
work Of creating sentiment that
viii arouse vicious acts. The time
is come that all good. clean, human
ity-loving people of America and
japan should set for themselves
the task OF bringing our two coun-
H tries into better understa nding,
a deeper knowledge Of each others
spirit and character. hopes and am
billions, and thereby promote civil
lization worthy Of the day in which
we live"
With so much talk about Japan
It will be well worth whila to have
the viewpoint of representative
Of this much discussed nation, it Is
poiE ted out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
JUNIOR HIGH GYM
EXHIBIT SUCCESS
Corrective Exercises Given
Emphasi IN Work Of
Grade Schools.

~ f.=R $50 u , 3
I 4 MANNINGTON, May IA very.
Interesting gymnasium exhibit and
May Day program was carried out
by the girls Of the Junior High
School this afternoon The object
was to acquaint the patrons Of the
school with the work OF this newly
created department, which is aim
ing at corrective gymnastics.
# The program as rendered fol-
lows:
Part one
Figure Marching.
n Setting-up Exercises.
Isl Folk Games.
Group I.
Grades IA and 7R 52
Children's Polka.
Tautoli.
Mike Polka
Group 2.
Grades SA and 3B.
Csardis.
Reap the Flax.
Contest for May Day Honors.
trimming Relay.
Running Relay with Basket
ball.
3-Newcomb.
oGt"SCn r al dIio al - g
little Miss Muffett,'' interpreta-
tive dance. by Isabelle K1aw and
Berenice ArneH.
Part Two.
May Day Program.
Cast OF Characters:
May Queen Julia Storey
Fairy Growing Queen
Flower Girls. Ethel Hanley ard
Frances Miller
Narciss lisa belle Klaw
Herald !. j ohm Vance
Jester Christopher Kelly
Soloists Cleo Bosley and
Josephine Taught
Quartet-Helen Bowser. Pauline
Beamus, Helen Kehl, Nancy
Long
Swedish Maids. Grades sA and sB
Garden Flowers. Grades IA and 7B
..s. Grades IA and 7B
Program.
Invitation Song ........... Quartet
Solo, Welcome Sweet Sprin g.;
Cleo Bosley
May Day Procession
Growing of the Queen
Costume Dances.
Swedish Clap Dances -.-.......
Swedish Maids
Garden Flower Maids
Narcssus ". isabelle Klaw
Solo, "Old Fashioned Garden"..
....-..- Josephine Taught
May pole dance,
The exhibit was in charge CT
Miss Frances Furbee. girls physi-
cal director. who has devoted much
time to make the entertainment a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
.NEWS|ES CONTEST
FOR GOLD WATCH.
Dandy Timepiece Offered AS
Prize---Seven Boys
Competing.

MANNINGTON. May 3.-R. J.
Clarkson had announced a prize
contest for the "newsies' who de-
liver The West Virginfan each
evening, the prize being gold
filled. twenty year case, fifteen
jeweled Elgin watch. The case is
octagonal in shape. and presents a
very handsome appearance. 1t is
now on display in Clarkson's store.
This watch will go as a prize 20
the boy securing the largest num-
Der OF subscriptions during the
month OF May The contest started
May 1 1. The boys are working hard
and spirit Of friendly rivalry has
made the opening OF the contesr
very interesting.
Those. taking part in the contest
are Charles Tobin, James Tobin 4
Charles Huey. Charles Hartlieh
Francis Baker, and Arthur Kiddel,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
PICTURE SOLVES PROBLEM

s4 MANNINGION, May, 4"lne
picture 't'Why Girls Leave Home.
showing at the local theater today,
shows some of the reasons Why
girls desert home life, and it also
points in a direct manner to at
least one solution of the problem
which many girls and their par
ents are called upon to face at one
time or another
Tomorrow Gareth hughes in
Garments of Truth" shows clear,
" that a fellow can't tell the truth
and nothing but the truth without
getting himseN cordially disliked
by even his closest and dearest
friends
The hero liar in this picture has
some of the widest adventures
imaginable because of his truth
telling procliv1dos, and nearly
loses his swestheart in the bar
gain, when he switches back to an
orgy oF pure, unadulterated lies
and wins her back again. It is a
farce, well directed, and prettily
photographed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04


SSars fhsU6StS att6E
llssl
bTothaiss nv
sJoseph sK4n1nsa buiIsiins
new ho nes on oil slocati on
M ana NJ ssa lam Gsrouser
ofWaynesburEw were the guestsSof
NJ I. and Mrs sam IIawkinberry
last Sunday III II
Miss Mildred and Josephine
Maple of Fairmont We're sitting
their grandparents, Mr. and1.Mrs.
John Z. Thomas recently. They:
were accompanied by their cousin.
Miss Thelma Freeland of Clarks;-
burg
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence bod of
SWaynes burg were the guests Of
the slatter's father, Sam Mcgee Of
last Sunday.
To Build New Church
Plans are being made for new
church by the congregation of the
NJ E. Church. South. A lot has
not been purchased as YET
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
DOWN
CUBS YESTERDAY.
Grade Boys Play Game at
HoughtoWn Diamonds
Cubs Lose 1871.

MANN1NGTON. May 4.-The
Wildcats and Cubs. two baseball
clubs composed OF youngsters In
the grades. played a nine-inning
game at Houghtown last evening,
or rather the Wildcats played and
the Cubs were present, and the
Wildcats have scalps of the Cubs
hanging in their wigwam this
morning.
Hartlieb, for the Wildcats, held
his opponents to three hits, and
just to show that he could made
one two-base hit and a three be {.
ger. The Wildcats raked out twelve
hits and got eighteen runs. The
Cubs oozed one man across the
plate in the second inning and
stopped at that.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
T75I- ET- " - 1779 - :,
Local Boy Honored

MANNINGTON, May Arthur
r.. Hopwood. son Of Nj. and Mrs.
George Hopwood, SRI, has been
elected to the Phi Beta Kappa. an
honorary fraternal senior in the
arts and science college. The
honor was bestowed upon him be-
cause Of his high scholastic stand
ing during the past three years.
Mr.. Hopwood is at present tax
ing an a. B. course, but intends
to study medicine, and will pro-
badly enter Johns-Hopkins Hospi-
tai next year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
Warrington Society e
CIub&Entertained.


n The Ladies' Shrine Club was
pleasantly entertained at the home
OF Mrs. J. E. Swartzlander in
.Brookside Saturday afternoon, the
hostesses being Mrs. w. u. McKin-
less, Mrs. Charles Charlton. and
Mrs. Swaltz1ander. At 5 O'Clock
the guests were served delicious
dinner IN the dining room. Those
present were Mrs. Roy F.. Alder,
Mrs L. H. Boor, Mrs. %. H. Deben-
darfer, Mrs. NJ HARRISON, Mrs. T.
M. Haugh. Mrs. Walter jerks, Mrs.
E.. c. McCarnes. Mrs. F. P. MCGEE,
Mrs Charles Bauman. Miss VIM
fred Bauman. Mrs. D. C.: Tabler,
Mrs. Clara McNeely. The out OF
town guests were Mrs. H. r. Hat
eel, and Mrs w. NJ. Maple Of Farm
ington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
WILL MEET WILLARD. 4

PARIS. May 4.--(By The Asso-
ciated Press.) - Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion Of the
world, referring to announcements
ii the United States that arrange
ments for a bout between him and
JEFF Willard were progressing IA
vorably. said today he would be
glad to meet Willard again. He
was also ready to meet the winner
of the Carpentier-Lewis bout In
London, he declared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

ssFcrsns,s afIicfed Msth piles erthsk ogturea
;of5 esdarnned.sTf7s sssIetlnES1e
.I,affv IN a cpr1iplefe break3opsnsS hereS tho
need for pnyone:t % endure tina su1 ettnxNMen
ShesrneaEs of quick OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hand .@Dr.lA.W. Chasc,s Observation-Disclosures
gotl at once,. and not only thxsss rhEt tina t1at
nent Is persisted in ii lasting shenchE
DIAM EChase's,Oi Ointment Is; known f1LGand
vide as the great home remedy toyssEina
Worm, ChahnR, Sore Feet ChalhlatnSsAISess
Insect Bites. Pimples, Blackhead95SSnzppe
Hands md all irritatons of the skinny AtsN
druc Rists 70 be sure of getting thessenu
me see that the portrait and signature
Il. W. Chase are on the box-aTade marx tot
1S1r Advertissaant- ~ u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
Ro 81 81 ~ ARRIVE TO-DAY

MAlRlINGTON, May 1.-THE
\ bodySottJ T. Devine, who died
lin ] ohnsSesopKhs Hospital. Baltt-
more. Tuesday morning, was sent
from Baltimore at s o'clock this
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. arrive in Man
sutngton on the :5l train this
Sevening SEsuneral arrangements
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
.R ,77r,7E;I YESTERDAY rs;

MANNINGTON, May 4.-- -
fun eral OF Mrs VERNE E. Price,
who died at Be1laire, Ohio. satur-
day. was held from the residence
of H. D. Beatty at 80 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. 1nterment
was made in the Huey Cemetery
by Undertaken Hpey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

Two base hits-Magee, Harlleb.
Three base hits-Hartlieb. Struck
#out-By Hartlieb, 5; johnson 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
;GEoRGE vvHITTED soLp,,

III KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 4
Purchase of George Whitfield. out
fielder from the Brooklyn club OF
the National League. was an
bounced today by the Kansas City
American Association baseball club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

When Queen Victoria ascende ed
the throne not more than 40 per
cent of the people of Great Britain
could write their names.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

EVERY BIT OF DULLNEss dis
appears with Golden Clint
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

Germany produces 1000 varieties
OF $sausages. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

mum Der OF missionaries added
Ito the cast, and entered the stage
satSths close OF the pageant,
symbo lizing the advancement Of
Sgion aries swere led by Miss Reba
Mari Slately graduated from
MoodyNBfble Institute. Chicago
flag Of Christianity,
md Rev ]. " Koontz, pastor
with a Bible. They
& tynffi ed the spreading OF the
GOSPEL throughout the world by
means ofsthe church.
mi services tomorrow will con-
sgist Enafnly Of the different com
mitte9Teports, and the election OF
the ofdcers$ forsthe coming year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

$50. think Nthe mission Of Dr.
Browning might be called taking
tha$ living Christ to Latin-Ameri-
"a .ss,'83Ssaid Mrs. Mayors, because
thisesresthey look upon the virgin
Marquis betokening life. but
Christ,Sthe son, is dead to them.
heyssknow nothing OF the living
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
OUT FOR SHERIFF?
WELL, BY GOSH,
JUST READ ON

With something like nine candidates
for sheriff of Grant county another
man hoped into the ring Friday and
with shout declared his intention of
winning.
The last candidate is j. M. Pettera
Of Montfort, a farmer and business
man. Mr. Pettera is a native of this
county, raised on a farm north of
Montfort, 9S years old and thinks that
his region should have recognition for
a county office. His announcement
appears in this issue.
Mrs r. P. Holmes has definitely de-
cided to make the race for sheriff and
her announcement will be found in
this issue. Mrs. Holmes, wife of the
present sheriff, is very capable
woman and numerous friends have
pledged themselves to support her.
Her name will be repeated many
times when the ballots are counted in
September.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
DICK HOLMES
CAPTURES BIG
BOOZE CARGO
Dubuque Moonshiners
Taken at Muscoda
e Gallons Redeye.

George Clark and George Dali, Du-
buque men, were arrested at Muscoda
Wednesday night, with 28 gallons Of
moonshine packed in six five-gallon
jugs, in their possession.
The men, enroute from Dubuque to
Richland Center in a car, stopped at
Muscoda for supper. Some one there
suspected their business and called
the sheriff. Mr.. Holmes advised hold
ing the worthless and started at once
for Muscoda. He returned that night
with the men and the goods
Clark, who claims to be a con-
noiseur of moonshine, says his ship
ment is the finest goods ever sent out
of Iowa. He says that to sell a man
he has only to give him a sample. One
man even offered to take the whole
lot. Worse luck for Clark, he didn't
sell him.
The goods" were labeled and pack
ed away in the "ghost" room in the
Jail. Ghost" is correct as the room
is full of spirits" Under lock and
key are bottles and jugs in profusiOn,
all containing "lkicks" in various
potency but all stout stuff. It's quite
a sight.
Clark and Dali will be held for trial.
Bail was fixed at $4,000. Being I'M
able to provide bondsmen, Clark and
Dali will remain in Jail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
DEATH OF MRS. F. C. BURR

Mrs. Fred c. Burr, wife of the clerk
of court for Grant county, died at the
family home in Lancaster, Friday
noon at 12:45 o'clock. Death came
after long illness to relieve the suf-
ferings of plucky woman who put
up brave fight against the grim
reaper,
Funeral services were held at the
home Monday at two p. M, the Rev.
Arhelger officiating. Interment was
made in the family lot at Hillside.
Mrs. Burr is survived by her hus-
band and son, Whitney. She also
leaves an aged mother-in-law two
brothers, one sister and a host Of
other relatives and warm friends to
mourn her departure. She was not
quite SO years old and resident of
Lancaster for thirty years past. Her
maiden name was Myrtle Mabel Whit
ney and her parents were j. r. and
Catherine Let's Whitney of Connecti-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
M. E. MEN MEET
ATPLATTEVULE

The Methodist men Of the Platte
vile district met on Sunday, June 4,
on the Platteville camp grounds at
the call of the district superintendent,
G. w. Campbell. About four hundred
men responded to the call and had a
most inspiring and profitable meet
ing.
At 1890 the district superintendent
called the meeting and outlined the
work of the meeting and stated the
object for which the meeting was
called. He then introduced Mr.. L. F.
Bower, business man of Chicago,
who is giving most of his time as a
national organizer of Methodist men.
Mr.. Bower is a very forceful speaker
who presents his views from a bust
ness mans standpoint with facts and
figures gathered from careful re-
search which were convincing to all
who heard him. He was followed by
DR.. Louis Leseman, president Of the
Chicago Training School. DR.. Lese-
man is a very fine speaker, scholar
who has a message for men delivered
in a very earnest and pleasing man
ner. The address we'll repaid the men
who came a long distance to hear him.
The afternoon was largely taken up
in the organization of the men of the
district.
These meetings are the outgrowth
of the great laymen's meeting that
was held in Detroit some time ago,
and are being held in all Methodist
conferences. The object is to unite
the laymen in the work Of the church
to take up the business and other
problems and help the pastor to solve
them by cooperation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
HOTEL
MAN CALLED
BY DEATH
Us. Wright Summoned
Early Tuesday Morning
Funeral Today.

John S. Wright, affectionately
known as Papa" Wright, died in
local hospital yesterday morning
about 2:30 a. m.
Funeral services will be held at
Oscar Wright's today at two o'clock,
the Rev. L. Crittenton officiating.
Burial will be made in Hillside.
Mr.. Wright reached the age of 81
years and succumbed to a decline in
health after an illness of several
years. The surviving relatives are
the widow, son, Oscar, three daugh-
ters, Alice of Nenanah, Alaska, Kittie,
Mrs. Roy rockingham of Madison,
and Minnie, Mrs. Jay Harcleroad of
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright spent the win
ter in California, returning three
weeks ago. Mr. Wright was then in
very poor health and soon after re-
turning went to hospital
Deceased was born at Potosi, Dec.
10, 1895 and lived on a farm near that
village until he was eight years old.
He was in the hotel business at the
old Wright House corner practically
all his life, retiring in 1910.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
CIRCULATING PAPERS FOR
NOMINATIONS NOW BEGUN

Nomination papers for the Septem-
Der primary must be in the county
clerks hands not later than July %.
Papers may be circulated any time
from now until the mentioned date.
The law requires per cent of the
vote at the last general election or
about 800 names in this county. Not
less than one-sixth of the 81 election
precincts must have papers circulated
therein and filed. This means not
less than eleven districts in this
county. Each name must be written
legibly and fully and ditto marks will
not be accepted by the county clerk,
such being thrown out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
COUNTY ROAD NOTES

A letting will be held today at the
county highway office for bids on the
Hartline bridge crossing Grant river
about four miles north of Lancaster.
This will be a 55 foot steel plate
girder type, single span.
On June 13 at the district highway
office bids will be opened on surfac-
ing with crushed stone on gravel OF
81 miles, of road on the Boscobel-
Fennimore route.
VIM. Schaal and gang have started
work on an extension of the Narrows
road out of Cassville toward North
Andover, grading and surfacing. Work
has also begun crawling the Platte
yille-Georgetown road for two miles.