davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Miss Kathryn Thielen came from
Stuart last Tuesday to spend her
vacation at her home north of
town. She has been reelected to
the same, position for pext year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Mortensen visited
at the Hans Aagard home in Ham
lin Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Mrs. Alice Connrardy has been
having her house painted, the
painters finishing work Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Miss Genevieve Conley is visiting
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. DR..
Lantz.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

George Mardesen was quite sick
with liver trouble for several DAYS
last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Laurence Hansen and family
visited Farstrup Brothers north of
town Sunday.
Donald Varney spent Saturday
in the country at the Frank Will
Jams home.
7. o. Hester and family went to
Atlantic Sunday to attend the mill
tary funeral.
Miss Marian Williams is staying
with her grandmother in Atlantic
this week. .,s.l ~
~ sesea-
Jim m, s s! les and wife Of Iowa Falls
are visiting relatives here,
Pete Kommes Of Carroll spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kommes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Mr.. Hans Hansen, and Hans
Hansen Jr. drove over to Menlo
Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Miss Ethel Curtis came up from
Atlantic this week to visit her
friend Miss Lou Knox.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Nels johnson and daughter, Of
Anita, were visiting Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. PetsessHlansen. II
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Miss Ava Hansen went to At
lantic Saturday to stay over Sun
day with her cousin Miss Eva
Howard.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Jim m. s $, s,..e and wife Of Iowa Fall,
are visiting, relatives here,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Robert Hamlin came from dag
onal Saturday and visited until
Wednesday with his mother, Mrs.
Elva Hamlin, and other relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Miss Flora Rendleman left last
Thursday morning for Adair, where
she visited until Saturday with her
sister, Miss Carrie Rendleman.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
Csrtificats Of Trustees Of Lubboek Ind.
School District

The State Of 1esas. County Of Lubbock
We certify that We have examined the 9Th.
m report Of iands and town lots assessed
on the TaS Roll. q sad District lof The
delinquent Cor the taxss Of ipie. lsn ISIS,
1919. isO and lind tie same correct, and
"a 10 ordered that ths ssme shall he publish
sd IN the Lubbock Avalanche a. the Lac d.
reefs
Approved this the nth day Of October.
1924, bs the board Of trustees Of I.ubboct
independent School Distract Of Lubbock
'' T. HUTCHINSON. Prs.
l. ID RANKIN, Sscrstsry.
MRS ~ W SIMS
W n ATKINS
school Trustees
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

THE STATE OF TEXAS. County Of LIB
book. Lubbock independent school District
J. u. Mobley, Tas Collector. Of ssid
County. do hereby certify that the within
lands and town lots assessed on the tas
rolls Of said District for the years 1915.
1917. 1919 1918. i2N are delinquent Tor the
tases Of 1919 1917. 1915. 1919 and ivan.
n MOBLEY,
Lubbock Ind School Tar Collector
CSEAL)
Sworn 20 and subscribed before me tn.
WITH day Of October, 1871
SAM DAVIS.
Clerk Lubbock County
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES AsELlNa

Just a short while before he had
told mo he was tired OF the woman
to whom he had sent flowers.
you may have one-a nosegay
OF them II you wish" enthusiast.
cally. II have such perfect loads OF
them herew She put her hand into
the thick yellow velvet and drew 1t
out full Of the lovely blossoms.
Courtesy compelled me to reach
for them.
Put one in pour hair, here this
one" She had selected the largest
and yellowest OF the flowers and as
I bent toward her she fastened It
in the coil OF my black hair.
There! Stand of now! Oh, how
beautitul!-and !. with my golden
hair. must always go unornament.
ed"
Your hair is ornament enough
In ITSELF" I said, quite honestly.
I'm having a party tomorrow
highland want you to be there -
Mrs. Ames went on. DO you have
" pISbb1 6OWA' SOulu lsnu you
anything, or do you want an nd.
vance on your salary 10 get some
new frills7"
Before l could ask to be left out
of tho festivities and remind her
that attet all l was only her EN-.
ploye, Mrs. Ames was rambling on
There wont be many OF us-not
more than eighteen; but there'll be
some gowns and some good.looking
men-you'll want to be at your
most fetching. Miss Sorensen!"
I'll try to be-" l murmured.
Then with the Thought of Grac-
10 the back Of my mind. we settled
to fixing the, details OF the party.
1t was hard for me to think IN
terms of party" when my whole
interest was down the hall with the
girl whom Tom had pulled back
from the depths.
Finally, when a period had been
put at tho party plans, began my
plea In Grace's behalf.
ITO Be Contiuued.)
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30


Helga sorensen, suddenly con.
science-stricken, breaks her on.
gagement to Tom Bradford, whom
she has pursued for his money. She
finds a position as social secre.
tary to Mrs. John Ames, who has
wearted OF her husband and Is
philandering with Philip Ames, her
married brother.in.law. Tom Brad.
ford communicates with Helga By
sending her a note through Grace
Cameron, a maid In the Ames
homo. Ifelga learns Tom knew
Grace when che had sunk very low
and had helped her back to a bet.
ter life.
GO ON WITH STORY.
Ny door closed with the slight.
est creak. knew that whoever
had been there was gone. l hur.
ried out, lifted the jewel case and
there-was Toms note,
was happy to have It back and
cared not at all that 1t had served
as balm for the bruised heart OF
Lila Amea.
How little Tom knew OF what a
tremendous part his note was play
ing In the lives OF three women!
A little later 1 tapped at Mrs.
Ames' door.
"Come!" she trilled.
I was glad to hear the happy
Hitting Of her voice, for had not
forgotten Grace Cameron-or Grace
DeI4ane, as she called herself.
Mrs. Ames was nibbling at some
salad and cakes. At the side OF the
tea cart was a bowl, glowing with
veivety yellow pansies.
Aren't they beautiful" Mrs,
Ames' fingers were flutterlng over
the golden circle, Phil sent them
just now-he knew he'd have to do
something TO make upl"
The announcement rather stunned
me. looked at the luminous ya!'
low thing, fascinated by the thought
that such gentle beauty could mask
such treachery as It seemed TO me
Philip Ames was exhibiting. For
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

When Old Siszly Dry Weather
got out OF the house OF the Nuisance
Fairies and meandered down to the
earth, Sprinkle Blow and the Twins
were not the only people who were
worried. Farmer Smith was wor-
rted, too. Day after day be watch
ed the sky for clouds, but nary a
one appeared. II they oven SO
much as poked their noses over the
edge OF the world, Old Sicily blew
his roasting.hot breath on them ana
away they skIdRddled. Farmer
Smith watched Old SIzzly marching
through his fields and garden day
after day, blowing his hot breath
on everything and drying things
up dreadfully. Tho leaves were as
brown as tobacco In places, and
tho grass so lovely and green In
the spring, had turned as yellow
as clay and curled up like watch
springs. The sass-patch garden
looked so forlorn and droopy l can't
tell you about II, and the stalks OF
wheat and rye aud oats were as red
as wrapping strings. The only
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

place that did look as though 1,
was really enjoying the hot, dry
weather was the corn field, and II
waved its long leaves OF green in
xool moekery at the rest Of the
world. 1t seemed to say, '"Why
not take the weather as 1t comes!
Folks who make such a fuss about
things usually get the worst Of It
As long as Mr.. Scare-Crow stays
near TO protect me from my enc.
mics, i am happy
The corn field forgot that the
minute the weather got q bit chilly
and cool It began to SILVER and
complain. That's the way It Is
with people-as long as things are
going to suit them, they begin to
criticize others who are not SO for.
tunato.
Farmer Smith was worried, but
lots OF people were moro worried
than he was. Phil Frog was at his
Wits end.
ITO Be continued.)
Copyright, 1891, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

the schoolhouse-In fact, my trunk
was left there by mistake and l
couldn't get any one to take It to
the ranch SO needed Bomo clothes
and l went down and took them
out Of NY trrnS. Some one will
como for my trunk tornorrnw and
now" She smiled at him wicked.
".
WHO are your he asked
abruptly.
THE new school teachsr-Stop.
ping IT Mr.. wRyne's, Il you please,
Mr.. Sheriff, and now that we are
here, may haye my things? And
oh, thank you!"
She Watched him ride away, ad.
mlring tha swayiny grace Of horse
and rider. HE said he was sorry"
she smiled to herself. Il know he
isn't sorry, and l am glad, but |
was afraid at first. thought he
was a real bandit" She leaned
against the post and laughed help
lessly.
you seem mighty happy
grunted Mr.. Wayne as he loped
across tho yard.
: I'm going to be-" she yentured
daringly. For once their eyes had
met and chung, and she knew he
would come riding back again, and
yet again. ~ am happy" she
whispered to herself, and It was
almost as II she could see the mar
with dreaming eyes who was rid
ing past the ranch in the dark
ness, only to see q light in the win
dow OF the house which sheltered
her.
Copyright 1891, by the Mcclure
NeWBpnnar avndIeate1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

The high price of arsphenamIne
tsalvsrsan) is a constant incen.
tive to marketing useless fake
substitutes, says the U. 8. Public
Health Service. Large quantities
of such have recently ben detect.
ed in New York City and else.
where. These products should not
be bought from unknown persons.
The Public Health Service jalso
reneWs It's advice against the use
Of any arspheuamlue not licensed
and regularly tested by the Ily.
gienic Laboratory of the Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

Copyright 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndIcate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

That rats desert a sinking ship
is proverbial. But II now appears
that they berth in life boats, as IL
In preparation for sinking. OF 100
rats DESTROYED by fumigation on q
steampship arriving at San Fran.
cisco, says tho o. s. Public
Health Service. 50 were killed In
the four life boats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

Ry SISTER MARY.

When lima beans are served the
meat course should DO light The
beans take the place OF meat and
keep the meal economical and cool.
ing. Cold boiled ham or tongue. q
vegetable salad, bread and butter,
fruit dessert With whipped cream
and coffee served with, lima beans
as the main dish would make an
admirable summer dinner.
Lima beans may be cooked IN
combination with other vegetables
or by themselves and served With
butter.
Combination Lima Beans.
Two cups fresh lima beans,
medium-sized onion, / green
pepper, 6 new carrots, . table
spoons butter, / tablespoon
flour, / teaspoon salt, IA tea
spoon pepper, 8 tomatoes.
Remove seeds from pepper and
chop. Mince onion, chop carrots
Combine vegetables and cook IN
boiling water to cover until tender
When half done add the tomatoes
pared and cut In small pieces. Melt
butter and stir in flour. Stir this
into the vegetable mixture. The
liquid or vegetable Juice should be
Of creamy consistency. Serve very
hot.
Plain Lima Beans.
One pint limas, 3 tablespoons
butter, 10 teaspoon salt, Is
teaspoon pepper.
Put beans on to cook In boiling
water to cover. Add salt when
halt-cooited. Let the water cook
away ts much as possible and add
the butter. Vegetables should ner
er be drained from their Juice as
part Of the mineral salts would be
lost Lima beans cooked this way
have just enough sauce over them
to keep them from being dry.
Lima Beans Country Style.
One and one.halt cups cooked
lima beans, / IL cups cooked
corn, 4 eggs, 2 10 cups milk,
l 1'2 teaspoons salt, IA tea.
spoon pepper, cup coarse
bread crumbs, tablespoons
butter, squares OF toast.
Beat eggs slightly and add the
milk which has been scalded. Sea.
son with salt and pepper and add
vegetables. Turn into individual
custard cups, set In a pam Of hot
water and bake in a moderate oven
until the custard is firm to the
touch. Do not let the water boil
in the pan. Melt butter In a fry.
ing pan, add crumbs and shake over
hot fire until the crumbs are del.
icately Drowned. Turn the custards
out onto the squares OF toast, gar
nish with the crumbs and serve at
once. This is worry nourishing
dish and an excellent way to use
up leftover corn or beans.
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise,)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

Herbert Spencer, Engllsh phil.
oenpher, wore ear NUTS 70 shut on,
en- noises, when he wanted to
thinls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
A SUPERIOR DISPLAY INCLUDING TIFF,
H. & B. MARKS COLLECTION OF FURs

The regular 0sgoods stock will tremendously augmented m tine
addition Of the celebrated fur collection Of Messrs H Marks
the House Marks will attendance to offer Visitors his adj
Sss a a4a sg 5psgd in Y relation . t. the ty quality
opportunity to view gathering Of rs approxmatng $4,000 in
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-11
GETS PICTURES
OF GRADUATES
Photographs Of Journalists to
Be Hung IN Council
Room

Photographs Of every student Of the
School Of journalism, as well as OF form
er students. viii be collected for the
Council Room in Jay H. Nef Hall. Ic-
eordiHg TO plans announced by Joe B.
H0smer. chairman of a student committee
which has charge Of the furnishing of
the room. Edwin C. Weber and Battle
Williams are the other members of the
committee
In 1difinn 10 the photographs. each
graduate and former student Of the Schoi
Of Journalism viii be asked to write a
letter outlining his activities since leav-
ing school These letters viii be bound
infa a book and become a part OF the
ilcs Of TIE School Of Journalism 'Ehese
letters said Mr. Hasmer, should. in
addition 10 giving the ordinary Who's
Who information and geographic facts
Of birth, marriage, occupafion- etc. re-
feet something Of the personality Of the
different msn and women who have been
students in the school The committee
expects 10 have the collection Of photo
graphs aa.t letters completed by Iaurna-
lism Week. so thar visitors at that time
can inspect it.
An old gold and black rug with the
University seal in the center Is being
made in China under the supervision Of
Holling;an K Tong. i graduate Of the
School Of Journalism. This also Is tx
pected TO arrive in time to be IN place
by Journalism Week
A round table Of solid mahogany six
and one half feet across. with chairs To
match, was placed in the Council Room
last falL The table and chairs. as well
as the construction Of a window seat III
der whicn are cabinets to provide a per
manenf place for the records of tile honor
soeieiies and siu,lent organizations Of the
Schsol Of journalism, we're paid for from
the proceeds of the f920 JazicaL The
Council Room IL intended to provids a
meeting place for students in the school
and for the honor societies and student
committees
Alumni and former students are urged
Ia. mail their photographs and geographic
letters to the committee Al once photo
graphs. says Mr.. Hdsmer. should be
cabinet size. and preferably unmounted.
They Should be Autographed. The letters.
10 facilitate a binding. should be on az
by IL le;terhelds- Personal modestv
should net be allowed to prevent gradu-
ltes and former students from directly
their achievements. as they
vii siaEd. not as personal horn-ioofng.
but as i record Of achievement by the
School OF Journalism.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-11

Sylvester was graduated from the Cob
Iege Of Agriculture last spring He was
a member Of the Tigers track team three
years. captain of the 1919 rack team,
and member Of the 1919 football team.
Miss Lenora Dunnigan of St Paul,
MINI. field editor of the Farmers Wife,
viii arrive in Columbia January 10 to be
present during Farmers Week and re-
port the activities of special interest tn
farm women.
P. F.. Schuwengerit. of the soils de-
parrment Of the College of Agriculture.
Is in 81. Louis County assisting the eoun-
y agent in locating limestone deposits.
and helping organize a cooperative
grinding company to secure ground lime
stone for agricultural purposes.
W.. f. Rush. a specialist in animal
husbandry. left today for Laflyetre
County tn hold meetings on the demon
sirati0u hog farms conducted BY the La
fayete County Farm Bureau in cooper
alton with the agricultural extension
service Of the University.
The Filthy Five gave a dinner Sunday
evening al the Daniel Boone Tavern in
honor Of the 18th birthday Of lawrence
McKim. one Of the members. The mem
bers of he Missouri chapter are: Lowell,
Johnson Rens Strafton. Charles Ochsaar.
lawrence McKim and Clifford Rens
This organization has recently estab.
iished here.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-11
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Mss Artie Walkers went to her home
IN St Louis Yesterday. She viii return
to the University soon.
Prof. w. c. Gibbs of the Bible College
left Sunday On a business tnp for Chi
cago.
G 2. Mitchell a former student in tie
Bible College. is visiting At Lowry Hal
this week. Mr. Mitchell has spent seven
wears working in Russia
John Sheay- specialist in rural mar
keting. went to Galloway County yester-
day to assist in the organization Of farm
ers elevators and livestock shipping as
sociati0ns.
Miss Frances Parker returned yester-
day to her home in Mexico after spending
the weekend with Miss Virginia Rodg-
ers al the Kappa Kappa Gamma house
and attending the Beta Theta Pi dance
Friday evening.
W F. Sylvester who is teaching voea-
tional agriculture at Carrollton- Mo-.
spent the weekend in Columbia. Mr..
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-11

have reached 400. The aim Of the stu.
dents is to sell 40 copies.
Ward shyrOck. of Stephens. returned
home Yesterday sfiernoon after a shorr
visit win his father. r. shyrock
L C. Kirk returned - his. home in Van
dalia Yesterday He had been here On
business
J. NJ MeBee returned "a his home in
HAllsyilIe yesterday after besiness trip
10 this ei:y.
Mrs. D. ". Bibb. who has been visit
ing Mrs. L. r. Humfeldt. left yesterday
6sr her home at Bowling Green.
Miss Merle Davidson returned to Harts-
burz Yesterday 70 resume her teaching
duties there
R. E. Dudley Of Jahnstown. Pa. who
has been the guest Of E. R. Childers. left
yesterday moraing for s. Louis.
T. 8 EisSam, Columbia real estate
agent. Nenr u st Louis this morning
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Welty, who have
b'.en visiting Mr.. aad Mrs. r. L Howard
left Yesterday morning for Sacramento,
Cal
Mrs. Budd Hoard returned Yesterday
TO her home al ArdmOre, Okla, after 1
visit Of several weeks with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Hickman.
T. G.. sims. who lives west Of ylIls-
vile, returned to his home this morning
after a visit with L T. Hulen of Co
lumbia.
A. L. Asbury and his small daughter
Miss Geraldine, returned to their home
in Murry Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. As
bury was here 10 transact business.
Miss Lula Green retained this mnrn-
ing TO Monticello Seminary. Garfield. Ill,
after a visit with her sister. Miss Ethel
Green. a stndenf in the University
P B. Giiiaspie. who lives eight miles
east of Columbia. went % St LOUIS yes
teraay Mn Gillaspie is Interested in the
mule business, and his business in st
Louis is IN connection with mule market
conditions.
Miss Eleanor ChiIders. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Childers,
left yesterday fer Troy. After a week
there she will go TO Greenville. 5. c.
where she has a position as assistant
dietieian in the United States Public
~ -
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-11
CHILD GETS UNIQUE GIF7
Frances Feaster Receives Necklace
of Nuggets Frem Al1ska-

A necklare Of gold nuggets came from
Alaska as a Christmas gift to little Fran
ces Feaster. who stays with her grand
parents al 603 Sanford place. J. F..
Feasier, her father. sent it and il was
on the way SIX weeks. Her father is a
former student At the University and is
nGw connected with a telephone concern
in Fairbanks, Alaska.
With the necklace came a letter from
her father. which, aside from explaining
the value of the necklace and telling
how the gold was mined and shaped in
the mountains Of Alaska. also contained
the following;
From the depths Of your heart YOU
can bring out htile nuggets Of Thought
thar are Just as pure as these nuggets of
gold and no less beautiful. These
thoughts YOU can carefully link together
and work them into deeds thar viii form
a chain Of days and years more beautiful
to behold than all the nuggets ever taken
from the earth
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-11

It Is Characterized by a Dancing
Contest and Jazz Music.

II Is Onaracterlled by DanclnS
Contest and Jazz Music
Comedy will reign and the shimmie
viii vie with the sld-hme square dance
N the carnival scene Of The Passing
Show" to be staged January 70 and 70
under the auspices Of St Mary's Guild
of the Calvary Episcopal Church.
The carnival scene which contains the
only speaking part Of the two and one
half hour musical revue, is based On the
Edd Vim carnival act The stage is
act with the conventional side-shows- and
pop and lemonade stands. While a Jazz
band plays, those attending the carnival
meet in dancing contest the winning
couple being IWardeh lsvfsE-cup.---
The Passing Show opens with a
ehildrens act in which $50 viii take
part Il is followed by the carnival
scene. which is followed by the cabaret
and electrical see-saw scenes.
Tickets for The Passing Show are
now being sold at Aliens Music Store
and me Missouri Stnre and by members
of the Guild. These tickets may be ex-
far reserved seats week from
today at the box office Remaining seats
will 60 on sale 30 the general public
Monday. January L.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-11
Wanted!
High Grade Salesman

We viii give an exclusive sell
ing privilege for our high-grade
specially In Central and Northeast
Missouri territsry to a i've wire
salesman, calling on retail mer-
chants. You will be associated
with the largest manufacturers cf
their kind in the world. backed r
national advertising. and assis5et
by a sales organization earning
from $500 to $1,000 4 year. Some
more. Liberal commission ad-
vances. Give age and past exper-
fence, after which appointment will
be made for personal conference
Box 7, Missourian.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-11

Lack Of. Print Paper Delays Paper
The January I issue Of The Missouri
Farmer, a farm paper published in this
CITY by William Firth, is being delayed
because Of lack Of print Ppaer. A ear
load Of paper was sss.ted from New
York CITY on December ), but according
to word received by Mr. Hirth this morn
ing, the car was SET out at PEORIA ILL.,,
for repairs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-11
W. c. Stiles to Work in iowa.

". c. Stiles. a graduate student in the
College of Agriculture. has taken a posi-
tion with the Uaifed States agricultural
research servies and will 90 n. Potta-
wartamie County. Ia. for work in CO.
operation with the farm management
department. at Ames- In connection with
The work in Iowa, Mr.. Stiles viii under
take to determine the cost of predicting
beef cattle. Nh. Stiles is a graduate Of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacks
burg. Va