davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05
FNz3z!9zlz2zZ
DITTO. O.SPURIOCK

The wedding OF Miss Faye Spur
lock and Mr.. Claud O. Ditto was
End, at Pueblo. Colo, the Rev,
Hugh p. Gary of the First Presby-
terian church performing the cere-
mony. The witnesses We're MIR and
Mrs. Wilbur Erickson and Mr.. Spur
lock. father of the bride.
The popular young couple Will
20 to housekeeping in the John
Harris house at Dennis and
Third avenue followed by the con-
Eratulations and best wishes of their
many friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

Mrs. Ralph Ellithorpe and Mr..
Dave Hess were married Tuesday in
Del Norte After wedding dinner
they left for Denver and St. Joseph.
Missouri, on their honeymoon.
We're surprised ourselves mt the
low price on our Imported Dolls.
FULLER DRUG co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Bowsher had
Mr.. and Mrs. Saathoff as their
guests Monday evening.
An Armistice Day dance will he
given by the American Legion bows
Friday night. Nov. IL. at the Wood
man hall in Monte Vista. The music
will he furnished by Messrs. Heller.
Akers and Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A l.. Lawson of
Green Mountain ranch entertained
at dinner on Wednesday evening
their daughter Mrs. Ella Sparks and
son Waldo who are leaving for Cal
ifornia the last OF the week. Other
guests were Mr.. Alex Reinhardt and
two children and Mr.. Thomas Kirk
patrick.
Ina and Vera Haggerman enter
tanned at a masquerade party last
Saturday. At the close OF the eve
ming delicious refreshments were
served to Lucille Merchant. Anna
Lee Munsell. Dorothy Worth. Gladys
Pfaff. Elizabeth Kock. Hilda Ed
strom. Vera Koch. Joan Linderholm
and Doris Kavalec.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05
Nn;EHT-LLOYD

Mr.. Vergil Wright and Miss Myr'
tie LloyG were married at nine
o'clock Monday evening at th'
Methodist parsonage. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Temple
The wedding was very quiet one
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Wright, par
ents of the groom. being the atten'
dants Mr.. and Mrs. Wright are
very worthy young folks and deserve
the good wishes of everyone. They
will live at the Wright place at
Parma during the winter and Mr..
Wright has leased the +. II. He'll
man ranch for next year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
DR.. Kalmen c. Sapero the eminent
eve. ear. nose and throat specialist,
will be at the Grand hotel on Tues
day November Sth. Consultation
and examination for glasses free.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

The Christian Ladies' Aid was en-
tcrtalncd this Thursday ut tho home
OF Mrs. $. X. Maxwell. After bust.
ness meeting. dainty refreshments
were served TO the following ladies'.
Mcsdamcs Van Nosirand. Winters.
W. II. Con. Dabncy. Cruver. II.
iiation. Gray. Mitch. GUlEow. Mum
sell. Golscr. Ncclcy. Stevens. Lent
fer. Beaver. I.indonmcyor. McEi-
hapey. smalicy. Hopper. IIagxard.
Bodinc. Il. itat,on. Brom. Lund.
auist. Virgins. Barber.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

Tho Friday afternoon Embroidery
Club met last week at the homo Of
Mrs. ,. l.. Cameron. The house was
artisticsily decorated In black and
yellow. Dainty rsfrrshments wcss
served 10 Mesdames n. Miller. ".
W. wyisnd. n. n. Aysfs. A. \.
Jsdson. J. =. CROOKS. Lsatisr. Hsr.
mon orsvsr. ". 3. Tsyiss. =. J.
havkiss. Lers 0is1sss. J. G. Has.
esrd. nine kistiss. Tucker. 0ehia.
osshsss. xseh. Nes1svs, o. n.
0oFiett aal ". D. prtl0>eA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05
MUSICAL PROGRAM
SUNDAY EVENING, S:3O
BY METHODIST CHOIR

Mrs. T. H. Temple. director
Piano Prelude Mrs. A. X. Pollock
Professional
Invocation
Quartette-"The King of Love
My shepherds Shelley. Mr.. Bur
gett. Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Temple,
Mr.. Hart
solo-"My Task k"-Ashford- Miss
Gladys Steele
Anthem-'In Heavenly Love
Abiding Holden Mrs. Fuller,
Mr.. Burgett and choir
Scripture Lesson
Chorus-"The Heavens are Telling
From THE Creation--Hayden
Sermon-'"The Relation of the
Church to the Sunday School"
Mr. Elsea.
The officers OF the Auxiliary Ia
the American Legion. Mesdames
Robert Macarthur, George Corlett
Ben Akers. Abner Farrow. Herbert
Martin, c. S. Fox. and Robert Bone.
delightfully."- entertained the Auxil-
iary and the Legion at party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Corlett. The house was decorated
in flags, and the red. white and
blue color scheme was also carried
ou, in the luncheon. After the reg
ular business meeting the evening
was spent in dancing and card play
ing. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abner Farrow, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
Fox. DR.. and Mrs. X. u. Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Peters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Akers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Macarthur, Mr.. and. Mrs.
VIII Baird. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.
Hancock. Mr.. and Mrs. John Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bone. Mrs. l..
Baird, Mrs. Josie Dewey. Mrs. Flor
ence Jenny. Misses Anita Heinbach.
Mabel Potter. Mabel Anderson.
Messrs Gerald worley. John Harris.
,Bayne Sutherland. Adrian Baird.
Carl Henderson, Alfred Ward.
Frank Batten. Axel Anderson and
Ralph Caldwell.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

Mrs. A. X. Pollock entertained the
pupils of her music class at a Hal
lowe'en party Saturday, After play
ing several games refreshments
were served.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05
BLUNK-NIcCANINIANT


At the home of Doctors Garner.
at s p. M. occurred the marriage of
Miss Grace McCammant of Mechan-
icsville. Iowa and Lee w. Bunk of
Denver The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. T II. Temple of the
Methodist church, in the presence OF
\ few friends.
The bride wore a gown OF silver
net over orchid satin and wore Ill
les OF the valley. Following the
ceremony two-course supper was
served in which the color scheme OF
pink and white was carried out.
Flowers used In decorating were
chrysanthemums and smilax.
Mrs. Blunk is sister OF Mrs.
GARNER and has many friends who
wish her we'll. The groom has
= tailoring shop In Center and comes
highly recommended as an indus
trious young man.
The new home will be establish
ed In Center.
Monte Vista rotarians and their
ladies to the number OF twelve were
guests OF the Trinidad rotary club
Thursday evening, The visitors were
shown royal tine. an elaborate
party being put on at the Country
Club in their honor. The party
drove over In their cars
Last Saturday night Master Rus
sell Bowsher entertained number
Of his friends at a Halloween party.
The young folks enjoyed games and
Refreshments were served. Present
were: Kathleen and Milton Baker,
Lucille Eagles. Phyllis Gothrop,
Virginia and Emma Fay Kaufman,
Junior Kennels Arthur Schwarz-
beck, Myrtle Holland. Frances Mel
son. Kathleen Johnson. Merle
David. Hohard Settlers,
The Mountain View Club met
with Mrs. w T. simmons October
-"s WY ll'hNaHA aii'IHuph
was spent Delicious refreshments
were served to the following ladies:
M.sdamcs Aydelotte. Birch. Crown.
Collins, Cunningham. Dantice. Karl
and John Davis, Harper. Johnston,
Myers, u, Il, Sutherland. NJ. T..
Sutherland Carl scayey. Taylor.
thurman, Chas Wheeler, Vim Wheel
er. wnlyard, Visitors. Mesdamcs
pahnry, Harbort, Kaiser. Wheeler
and Miss rurman.
The mumberH uf tho Wumau's
Missionary society OF TIC Christian
church were guests az birthday
party given by Mr 4. W. Gray at
her homo on TyuIall ST.. Wcdncs
day afternoon Tho occasion was
in the nature of an "Oid Fashioned
Party. the guests being dressed In
gowns OF other days" The host.
ess was tho recipient OF set OF
silver spoons. the guests being tho
donors. Those present were: Mes
sehi'H 'AtsA"t shlAN'u. spNHafus
Brom, Van Nostrand. Jennings.
Gruyer. Maxwell, Geo Wright. Cas-.
sell. Munscll. Montgomery. Bodinc.
viii Con. Winters. GcIsor. schroI.
Johnston. Hancock. iia,,on and
Eisoa.
The Lutheran circle held It's rog-
ular meeting las, Sunday In tn,
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Hellar Of
Alamosa. Games and music were
tho entertainment OF the evening
Delightful refreshments were scrv-
ID 10 tho guests. Those present
were Misses Mildred Sherman. Edna
Torncii. Esther ostcrxard. Caroline
ochuis. Helena Haiicr. Emma Kiop-
pr Meta Peterson aad Louise and
Bertha Dsutsr. Messss. Geo. and
Msivts Hsiier. Hssry and Gus
Nsttlsbeck. Walter asd Eddie
Schroeder. Wills SeAuis. Louts sad
walter cAaAvsti. Charley ssa A..
tAus Asatse ss1 Can Pstsrsss. Rev.
- Mn. Ausljse sad NJ. eal Mn.
a r. paHnPnna.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

Among the very large list OF
guests at the y. c. Patton pearl
wedding anniversary at Mosca. Oct.
llth, We're the following from
Monte Vista: Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe. son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hath
away, Miss Ethel Hathaway. Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Headlee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Asay. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Assay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

The first troop OF the Boy Scouts
had a party Tuesday evening at
the Methodist church. Those pres
ent were Rev. T. H. Temple. Chas.
Akers. Orville Schall. Verland
Crooks, David Akers, Beul Matthias.
Minor Lewis, Kenneth Tucker.
Daniel Mccormick. John Worth. Ted
Barber, Willis Hildebrandt. John
Graves and Doris Conant.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

Misses Victoria and Esther Skin
ner entertained their sunday school
classes at their home Saturday eve
ming. II was Halloween masque-
radc party and much enjoyed by all
present. Dainty Refreshments were
served TO Misses Joan Linderholm.
Gale PAR, lola Pridmore. Lola
Wright, Marian Buck, Marian Me
K'an. Nalda Gibson. Dorothy Worth
Anna Leo MuUscll. Dorothy Dun
ham. Virginia Station. Doris Kava-
loa. Vera Koch. Lucille Merchant.
Margaret Wallace. Grcua Norman.
Helen lliFgs. Mosars Carl Hyatt.
I'd Abrlhamson. Ben Olds. Daniel
Mccormick, John Worth. Donald
Mexican, Rohor, Gilbreath. Charles
Corlctt. orvillc sehall. David Akors.
Michael Brady. George Hanks. Ted
Akers. willis iiilderbFandt and Lee
Mounttort.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

Or. Carmer's Sunday school class
was entertained at n Halloween
party at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W, l.. Jones Tuesday. Games were
played and at the close OF the eve
ming dainty refreshments Were
served to Misses Irene Cobb. Lena
Mary Munsell. Doris Kayalec. Gladys
Pfaff. Norino Cunningham. Loris
Murphy. Leath Miller, Lois Boggs.
Dorothy Durham. Messrs Ben Olds.
John Graves. Daniel Mccormick
Robert Cornell, Ed. Abrahamson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

See thciine Of Imported dolls at
FULLER DRUG co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

To have your Holiday Dresses
made, call 252W.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

Monte Vista rotarians and their
ladies to the number Of twelve were
guests Of the Trinidad rotary club
Thursday evening The visitors were
shown a royal tine. an elaborate
Club in their honor. The party
drove over In their cars
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-15
DES MONIES MAY
USE THE MOTOR BUS
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Des Moines, Sept. 15.-The extens-
i've trial of motor buses here recently
for the several weeks the street cars
were not running led to much dis
cussion of their value, The motor
bus people have offered, if given a
three-year franchise, to supply up
to-date buses enough to carry 100000
passengers to and from the business
district daily.
Merchants are generally against
the proposal as they think buses could
not be made warm enough in winter
to bring out the usual number OF
shoppers.
The buses, which were licensed by
tie city, undercut the street car com
pany, charging FIVE to the street car
company's eight cents in town, and
10 as against is cents for the suburbs
The bus people said they hauled 20,
600 passengers daily but street ca
officials claimed they handled NJ
more than 10000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-15
PALM BEACH COP GIVES
VAGRANT BOY A LIFT
(Associated Press,

West Palm Beach, Sept. 15.-One
i6-year-old lad of this city has
changed his opinion of the police.
Policeman H. L. Werner last Satur-
Gay night, acting under directions
from Chief Mathews to pick up all
Migrants, took the, boy into custody.
The lad, who had all the appearances
cf being homeless, was taken to police
headquarters for investigation.
The boy said he and his father had
started from Detroit for Florida, but
the going becoming hard, the father
deserted him in Georgia and left him
to shift for himself. The father had
spent last year at Lake Worth, he
said. so he set out for that place and
had nearly reached there when the
officer picked him up. He had made
his way south on foot, with an occas-
ional lift by passing motorists, and
was worn out when he, with his pa
thetic little bundle under his arm,
ran afoul of Werner. He was hungry,
too, and the first thing the policeman
did when he learned of the pangs of
hunger was to fill up the hollow
spaces with a good meal.
The one thing that impressed Yer
ner was the cleanliness of the boy
Even after the long, hard journey
the young fellow had managed tc
find a place to bathe and preserve an
appearance of tidiness. He was IN
telligent and there was nothing OF
the hangdog about the way he looked
at one. He met the gaze Of Werner
souarely while he told straightfor
ward story of how he happened int
the plight in which he was found
and these won for him the help n
needed.
Werner took the boy to houseboa
he has at the lake and Monday morn
ing got busy and found him job II
e restaurant where he viii get m
room and board and enough money I
make himself self supporting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-15
LAWYERS ARE FIXING
TO REGULATE THEMSELVES
(Associated Press)

Dayton, O., Sept. 1.-THE volun-
tary state bar association of today is
due to give way to an association
created under state statute to which
eevry lawyer is required to belong,
according to Daniel w. Iddings of
this city, president of. the Ohio State
Bar Association.
The object sought is protection of
the public and the legal profession
from the unscrupulous lawyer. The
associations would have disciplinary
powers.
A definite movement to this end
which has already made considerable
progress is reported by Mr.. 1ddings.
He noted that North Dakota has
made all lawyers of the state mem
bers of an association which is given
broad powers to evolve such organi-
zation as it sees fit. The law went
into effect July 1st.
In Florida, more comprehensive
bill recently passed the state senate,
The Michigan senate has passed a
similar bill and in Ohio one was in
troduced in the senate but failed to
pass. The president of the Ohio Ban
Association added that the Nebraska
Maryland, Minnesota, Kansas, Idaho
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and NORTH
Carolina associations were studying
the subject.
"Only seventeen per cent of the
work of a lawyer is done in court,
said Mr.. Iddings, ''the other SO pei
cent of his livelihood is earned away
from the all seing eye of the judge
Self discipline and self government
are required now as never before"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-15
RAILROAD
STRIKE POSSIBLE
Decision Depends Greatly on Meet
ings of Labor Representatives
in Chicago Next Week
Associated Pressl

Chicago, Sept. 15.-The decision
whether the nation viii face a gen
eral railroad strike may result from
two important meetings here next
week. Representatives of half mil
lion shopmen meet Sunday to deter
rhine what action to take in regard to
the wage cut and change in working
rules effective July 1st.
The country wide ballot taken
some time ago is said to have result
ed overwhelmingly in favor of a
strike.
Heads of the engineers, conductors,
enginemen and fremen, switchmen
and trainmen's brotherhoods meet
Thursday to announce the result of
ballot now being taken In those or
ganizations. Unofficial reports indi-
cate that large majority favor a
strike.
Heads of some organizations re-
Gently cautioned their members to
, conserve their resources in prepara-
ton for a showdown"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-15
Ocala. Fla. Sept. IA, 1921.


Hon. Gary A. Hartlee, Governor OF
the state Of Florida, Tallahassee,
Florida.
Dear Sir: / have the honor OF ex-
tending to you an invitation from the
pcople of Ocala and Marion county,
to be present at a meeting Of dele
gates from Hamilton, Columbia,
AIachna. Marion, Lake and South
Florida counties, in Ocala on the 10th
day of September. The meeting viii
he held in the court house in 0cala at
EIGHT o'clock on the night of the 10th,
and the immediate construction OF
state highway road No. 2, from the
Georgia line through Hamilton, Co
I.nlbia, Alachua and Marion coun-
ties. will be urged.
At a similar meeting IN Games
vile last night, resolutions were
adopted requesting the state highway
commission to prominence the I'M
mediate construction of this road
and your presence is earnestly re-
crested at the convention meeting II
ocala on next Tuesday, which viii
take up the same proposition.
Yours respectfully,
r. L. Anderson Jr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-15
EXPLOSION IS
BEING INVESTIGATED
Accident at Point Breeze Yesterday
Cost the Liver of Eleven
People
tAssociated Press)

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-An investi-
cation of the explosion and fire yes
terday at the Point Breeze plant of
the Atlantic Refining Company, which
resulted in the death of eleven work
men and the injury of a score of
others, was ordered today by the de-
partment of public safety. Several
Of the injured are in serious condi-
tion and additional deaths are ex-
pected momentarily. This was the
secoAd serious fire at the plant with
in month. In the first blaze FIVE
persons lost their lives and the prop
erty damage was million and half.
The property loss yesterday was COM
paratively small.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-15
MRS. COLE WILL
TEACH MUSIC AGAIN

It is a matter of qualification to the
music loving patrons of the ocala
schools that Mrs. Brownie Creation
Cole viii again be director of music
for the coming year.
Mrs. Cole is a professional cornet-
ist and pianist, having completed her
musical education under some of the
finest instructors IN our land. She
is also gifted as a composer Of music
and among the most beautiful cornet
ard piano solos included in her rep
ertoire are some of her own compost
tions. She has had wide experience
as director of orchestras. For num-
Der of years Mrs. Cole travelled for
lyceum bureau.
Mr.. Charles Phillips. the we'll
known newspaper correspondent who
was sent by our government TO Rus
sia to make investigations, in writing
an account of a musical given in New
Richmond, Wis, which was the home
of both Mrs. Cole and Mr.. Phillips.
had the following to say:
.The appearance Of Mrs. Brownie
Creation Cole. acknowledged the first
lady cornetist IN America when she
toured the country a few years ago
with the famous Shuman orchestra,
was a special feature Of the evenings
music. Mrs. Cole. who retired from
the stage a few years ago, was given
| sn ovation which must have renewed
for her much Of the glory she enjoyed
on the stage
Mrs. Cole win have classes in pi.
ano. violin, cornet and harmony and
vii lalso conduct a musical kinder.
garten. Ocala is indeed fortunate IN
securing her services.
Miss Betty Cole, who is an unusu
| ally charming young lady and YER
popular with the younger society set
win teach a part Of the fifth grade
Mrs. Cole and family are now locates
IL an apartment IN the home Of MI
ard Mrs. S. S. Savage II, but late
win move into the cottage which M
/ s. S. Savage Jr. is having built nea
the high school.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-15
CONSTITUTION DAY WILL
BE OBSERVED SATURDAY
(Associated rressl

New York, Sept. 15.-Constitution
Day, this year the 134th anniversary
of the signing of the American con-
stitution, will be celebrated next Sat-
urday by many thousand organiza-
tions, according TO the Constitutional
League of America,
The league, which is promoting OBJ
servance of the day. is a nom partisan,
nen-sectarian body formed ''to fur
ther greater knowledge and pro-
found respect for the constitution.
President Harding is a member of the
national committee of the league.
Governors of AZ states have agreed
to cooperate in the celebration. In
many cities historical pageants are
to be presented by patriotic societies
the league reports.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-15
NEW ORLEANS GIVES
MRS. O'CONNQR A HOME
(Associated Press)

New Orleans, Sept. ia home
constructed of materials donated by
builders supply men on a lot pur-
chased with contributions from real
estate dealers, erected by union
workmen free of cost and furnished
by furniture dealers with no hope of
reward, has been given Mrs. Frank
O'Connor and her nine children.
Frank O'Connor, the breadwinner of
the family. was killed,in a fall sew
eral months ago. When the family
he left was on the verge of being
evicted, the New Orleans Item heard
about their plight. The public re-
Spouse was immediate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-15
yoLSTEAD LAW VIOLATED
BY Fatty Arbuckle, if the Federal
Officials Can Prove 1t on
the Big Movie Actor
Associated Pressl

San Francisco, Sept. 15.-Roscoe
Arbuckle viii be prosecuted as a vio-
lstor of the Volstead act is evidence
now being gathered shows he trans
ported as much as one drop of liquor
from Los Angeles to San Francisco
for his party Labor Day, Robert Nc
Cormick, special assistant to the
United States attorney general an
nounced today.
Bail for Fatty in the Balance
District Attorney Brady expected
to decide today whether to try Roscoe
Arbuckle on the murder or man.
slaughter charge as a result of the
death of Miss Rappe.. Brady said if
he decided to try him on the man.
slaughter charge and the murder
charge dropped, he would be admitted
to bail.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-15
FORECAST OF GRIDIR0N
PROSPECTS FOR FLORIDA
associated Press,


Gainesville, Sept. 15.-Florida's
gridiron prospects this season are
brighter than ever before, according
10 followers of the Gators who have
noted with enthusiasm the return OF
several of last years letter men and
the large field of youngsters. Coach
"Bill" Kline and Major Van Fleet,
p.ilitary Inspector and football stra-
tegist, have already begun their work
of building up the machine that Will
represent the University this season.
His preliminary observations have
convinced Coach Kline that he will
have much more material to choose
from this season that last. Approx
mately 40 men came out on the first
| call recently. Of this number Ia
we're last year varsity men,
Carl .'Tootie" Perry, one time star
center for Florida, came to Gaines
vile to see, things started and
brought in tow his younger brother
Henry, whose high school records are
said to promise well. His weight
and physique conform pretty much to
that of Carl. Dixon, who was IN
eligible last season, is expected to re-
tarnthis year, and some of~his pro-
ponents. predict Southern fame fol
him. Dixon, so the dormitory gossip
goes, will bring some promising hlgf
school material.
| Among the last year men to return
| are: "Chick" Bird, E. B. Wuthuck
"Ann'' Anderson, Joe Merrin, jim
Merrin, Bob Swanson, R. B. Wood
ward, 7. H. Carlton, G. B. Stanley, J
| o. Cox, R. Simmons, C. Tolhert, E
/ Perry and W. Mahannah. Gum
Moss and. Hitchcock are also expect
ed to come back this year.
Some of the youngsters will hav
to content themselves with making
the. squad this year because of tn
one-year rule, while others serve
treir apprenticeship last season an
may hope to make the varsity.
Major Van Fleet came to Florid
from the University of Kansas. A
one time he starred in West Point
baekfeld.