Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
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 Aviator Fowler resembles Q bird about as much as yesterday morning assembled a suushiny day Bird mar" has a double meaning While 1t means a man that flies, it also meaus that the aviator resembled in general outline, a picked bird. Hamilton the first ayaiator to be called bird man, is a true example of this meaning of the term. He has a beak like hawk and his general facial contour is like that Of a bird.
 Fowler is not a bird man in this sense. He is rather stout, heavily built through the shoulders and Of splendid muscular development. Fow- Ter is a Saxon. He Is an untra blond in complexion with light blue eyes and light, thin hair to match. But in the other meaning of that term, Fowler is ye bird man, for he flies like a bird. He had trouble in get ting started but since he left Los An geles his hoodoO seems 10 have left him. His landings are like those of bird, and the ability to land is one of the hardest tricks of the flying game.
 Fowler first set foot OF an aero plane last August Before that time he was an automobile enthusiast. His old love returned Friday night when a meeting with Jim Henderson brought back memories of automobile days Co him. He was formerly. assO- ciated with Mfr. Henderson's brothers in the automobile business back in Ohio and he talked motor talk en- thusiastiCaliy with MT. Henderson for long time Friday evening
 Though the aviator did not know it, he raced an automobile from Los An geles to Bisbee. The automobile, driven by George Jackson, of Court land, left Los Angeles on October Is and Aviator Fowle- left tt" Angel City on the following day. ] he auto mobile. big, highpower Lozier. ar rived al the Copper Queen hotel Fri day afternoon and Aviator Fowler, in his Wright biplane, arrived at the Country club grounds at i;JO o'clock.
 That there are few places where man will not inscribe his name is proved by a look at the tail of the biplane. which is decorated with names Of persons from every quarter of the land of the free and nervy. Pools names, like monkeys faces, are always seen in public places wrote a poet.
 The ayiators first remark after landing at the country club ground Friday afternoon was brOmidic enough. He remarked that it was cold up in the air "1 am amply pro tected from the cold air currents, said Mir. Fowler, and I have nOi been han dicapped by the cold so far. At Here ford ] was 5000 feet in the air and I suffered from cold somewhat but my average height in the air is be- tween 800 and 500 feet. which is not high enough to make it very cold. The only exposed part is my face and that has not been frOstbitten yet. intend following the coast line around to New York so as 10 keep away from the intense cold weather in the north. l will follow the S1uthern Pacific railroad track as far as New Or leans and will then go across Mis- sissippi, Alabama and Gesrgia. ! Eill stop at Atlanta and give an exhibi- tion. After that ] will follow the seaboard through the CarOlinas and Virginia l do not think my trip will be impeded by the cold
 According to the science of names, Aviator Fowler is a descendent of a bird catcher, which is something of a coincidence. In the old days, before the invention Of f0wling pieces, birds were pursued instead of shot. limbs of trees being limbed for the quarry.