Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
ADD MORE STONES
 TO WALK OF FAME
Tha Memorial Path at Rollins College Receives Six New
 Additions
t.,lude Hoover, Edison, Wilson, Iafayette, Bryan and Harris

e.a.as from the homes of six cele- ,...;es have been added recently to .ha Memorial Walk of Fame at Rol- sins sns College. Winter Park, Florida, pvesident Hamilton Holt announced .aday The six represented by the istest additions to the walk are Pres s5ent Herbert Hoover. Thomas A. Ed- ;sor Woodrow Wilson, General Lafay stte William Jennings, Bryan and Joel Chandler Harris, ereater of aUncle Remus.'
 Hoover Stone
 The Hoover stone, which came from the Presidents home in Palo Alto, Calf. was secured by President Holt .hrough the cooperation of DaVid Starr Jordon. The Edison stone from .he Edison home in Fort Myers, Fla, s.here the Wizard is conducting his s;gni6cant experiments on new sources of rubber, was selected by Mrs. Edison eod President Holt on the latter's visit during the past winter to the Edison home.
 Wilson Stone
 Woodrow Wilson is represented by stone taken from the exwar Presi- aan,,s home in Stanton. Va. The stone from William Jennings Bryan's home ;n Miami. Fla, was sent to Rollins h. Mrs Ruth Bryan Owen, member of Congress from Florida. and daugh- ter of the late Commoner.
 General Lafayette
 The stone representing General La favette came from Tallahassee, Fla, where the Revolutionary War hero oc- e,nied an estate presented to him by a erateful congress upon the occasion of his second visit to the United States. :,
 Uncle Rcmus"
 "IJnele Remus" has been given a prominent place in the walk of fame bv the stone taken from the Atlanta home of Joel Chandler Harris. Clark Howell editor of the Atlanta Con stitution." President Holt announced, was instrumental in obtaining the "Uncle Remus" stone.
 Eminent Men and Women
 The Memorial Walk of Fame, which was nresented to Rollins College by President Holt last fall as unique memorial to famous world celebrities, mast and present. now includes stones from the birthplaces or former homes of twentv-nine eminent men and wo- men. The Walk has been placed tenn porarilv in the center of the campus.
 In addition to the six stones re eentlv added to the collection, the Walk of Fame includes stones from the homes of Calvin Coolidge, Ply= month. Vt: Robert Frost. South shaftsbury. Vt; Lady Astor, Chariot tesville. Va; George Washington Mount Vernon. Va; Mark fwain, Hartford. Conn; Mary Lyon. south Hadlev. Mass: Jonathan Edwards, Staekbridge. Mass: Mark Hopkins, stoekbridpe. Mass; John c. Cal houn. Clemson, s. C.; Henry Clay, Ashland. Va; John Marshall. Salem, Va. Henry I4ongfellow, Portland, Me: Ralph Waldo Emerson, ooneota' \. H.; Louisa Nj. Alcott, Concord Mass: William Cullen Bryant, Gum mington. Mass; Nathaniel flaw thorne Lenox. Mass; Thomas Jeiter- son "Monticello." Charlottesville, Val Franklin Pierce. Hillsboro. N. H'i .Tohnathan Trumbull, Natertown' Conn; Israel Putnam. Brooklyn Conn. Artemus Ward. Shrewsbury, Mass; Nathan Hale, Coventry conn and Daniel Webster. Franklin. \. II.
 Most of the stones in the eoliee- tion were obtained by President Holt personally during the past four years on trips between Florida and Name