davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-04

of Mt. Vernon, was here between
trains Tuesday.-Mrs. Earl Rice
returned to Louisville after a few
days visit with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. w. It. Amyx. an6IMr
and Mrs. c. E. tRice.-Miss Bonnie
Niceley, of Mt. Veruon, is visiting
Mrs. w. @. Niceley this week.
Mrs L. G. Falin and children, of
Louisville. have returned home
after few days visit with friends
here. Sam Ward returned to
Chicago, Ill, after a two weeks
visit with relatives. - Mrs. w B.
Thacker is spending a few days
with relatives in Berea. - Mrs.
Harry Gehring is on the sick list.
Mrs. Alice Brady and little sou,
are spending few days with her
aunt, Mrs Andy Kinser, in Lon
dom Mrs. J. B. Hayse is on the
sick list this week.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Kinser and daughter, O.
London, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with relatives and friends
here. Mrs. Charley Carpenter is
visiting relatives in Greenville
Alabama. - Rice Ward is on the
W. I.R.R.. which is a branch Of
the L. & N Il. R. S. Z. Franklin
the L. & N. watch inspector, wa.
here between trains Tuesday, ct
route to East Bernstadt. -Wad,
Graves, the telephone man, o
[ Mt. Vernon, was here Tuesday
putting i'll foneS.-Mrs.G.S. Grit
i'm al d children are spending tn,
week at Buckeye, near Mt. Yer
non. Mrs. J.W. Mullins and Mis-.
, LYDIA Cook attended the Sunda,
School Convention at Wilde, Sun
day. aud Mrs. j. H Brown
ing, who purchased a farm a
. Msywco1, will move back to OH
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-04
DiSputaHta

We arc having some very hot
weather at present Crops are
better on Clear Greek than have
ever been known We had a
pretty bad storm here last week
but did very little damage to corn.
Last Thursday work began on
the Scaffold Cane pike at the Madi
Son Co. line. There were abou t
thirty teams on the ground and
worked all day free. There
were about a hundred men who
also worked free. The women
were there with their baskets
a I'd dinner was served for four
hundred PEOPLE After viii IN
Jake Herndon made a very
pointed and enthusiastic talk rela-
tive to what he had done in Sc
curing the Dixie Highway. He
introduced Judge Baxter of Rich
mond who promised that Madison
would complete the gap right
away Next Joe Boggs the County
Engineer for Madison County was
and said while surveyor
! for ROckcastle that he was the
first Engineer to recommend the
"Scaffold CaneRoute 1.-The shouts
went up Hurrah for Joe Bogg'
Then came Judge Ballard who
made a very enthuastic talk which
meet with applause. F. o. Clark
said this road is costing him
nevertheless he believes it will
pay big dividends. This no doubr
was the greatest road meeting
ever held in Rockcastle County
-Robt. Shearer has returned
from Hamilton o. He says that
you can't buy a job-MOSe Gatliff
who married Miss Ethel Crutche1
a few weeks ago are living a,
Hamilton o. where Nose has a
good position. Sunday School al
Clear Creek is doing good work
large attendance. Our Schoo
i began Monday with thirty ir
attendance, Sherman Chasteer
teacher. Ella Lake is teaching
Climax; Matte Thacher, Davi
Branch Minnie Lake at Ham
mond. Let's all go to Mt Yer
non FAIR.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-04

our old friend, James Maret, and
takes a shot at us too, but boys We
haven't puton our fighting clothes
this week, and we are in no mood
to compose poetry, as we are
called by the authorities to act as
an officer in Saturdays primary,
and that will give us an opPortun-
ity to visit Mt. Vernon. We are
promised an auto trip up there in
the evening. After we return
from Mt. Vernon we will give you
a partial description of Mt. Yer
non, so look out in our next letter.
We hope to have something good
to say about Mt Vernon.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-04
To All County
Road OVerSeeYS

You are hereby notified to warn in
your hands and work your section of road
during the month of August. This will
enable the roads to settle and level good for
the winter months. Remove as far as posi-
bic road beds out of creeks and put them on
grades. Warn in your hands in person
thereby Eliminating the plea that they were
not legally warned.
Respectfully,
c.. M. BALLARD,
County Judge.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-04

We believe when a correspondent
visits Mt. Vernon that the Editor
should give him ride. Brodhead,
what do you say?- W. H. Kruger
and Tip Langford, of Mt. Vernon
were in our town Tuesday Mrs
Oscar Argenbright and children
are visiting relatives at Corbil
this week Judge O.. M. Ballard
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-04
LIVINGS TO N

MRS. ROBERT PIKE has moved
AVA in the Cottongim property
over the Drummond's store
Mrs. w. NJ. Owens has been on
the sick list for a few days We
understand that the editor of this
paper has purchased Ford auto.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-04

town Mrs. Ellen DiSEnn. OF
Stanford, has been with Ecr moth
er, Mrs. Emma Jones. of this
place, who has been sick for few
DAYS. Judge H Witt. who has
been quite sick for some time, is
slowly improving Henry Nice
ley, of Mt. Vernon, is spending
few days with his cousin, Walter
Nlceley.-Lee Mullins was in Lon
don, Wednesday, on business -
Mrs. J. L. Davis, of Knoxville, has
returned home after spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. E.
l.. Cockrell, Of this place.-It will
not be long until the honk Of the
auto will be heard in our town.
Our friend S <. Carter, as we un
derstand, will in few days pur-
chase one. AS to our self, we
have not decided which We will
get, an auto or an aeroplane,
as we have not figured out which
death will be the least painful -
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lee Baker were here
between trains, en- route to Lon
Ion, from Scaggs Creek. where
he had been to see his father, John
Baker, who is repoI ted very sick.
lr. Baker is section foreman on
the l.. & E R. R. 1t will be only a
few more days until the big Mt
Vernon Fair. August 91O-ll, and
We believe this will be their hes
lair yet. for ii seems they are
Gei'her sparing money or time 10
make this fair record breaker,
SO everybody tina: can spare the
rec days should attend and give
them your presence, for We be-
lieve you will be amply repaid. :
Mrs. w. 9. Hamilton, who has
been very sick. is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Atwood, of
Atlanta, Ga have returned home
after few days visit with Mr. and
Mrs. j. T. Omary.-O. D. Bryant
was in Mt. Vernon, Monday
Mrs. Hugh Jenkins died Wednes-
day afternoon. She had been
afflicted with that dread disease,
consumption She was the
daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-. j. c.
Mcguire, of this place. She leaves
a husband and two children, a
father and mother; and a host of
relatives and friends to mourn her
loss. She will be buried Thurs
day at the family burying ground
near Livingston. Another soul
gone to the one that gave it.-W.
R. Hicks was in London, Monday.
j. P. Z. Drummond, BIB. Hell.
lard, Mrs. D. H. Owens and
daughter, Miss Bessie, attended
the Bap tist Sunday School Con-
, vention, held at Brodhead on last
Sunday, July goth. They all
claim to have had a great time and
are enthusiastic about the music
rendered and the claim sthaty
Brodhead cannot be surpassed for
hospitality and they are all anx-
ious to make the second trip
Brodhead has some natural ad
vantages over our own home
town. but as for good people we
draw the line, for our people are a
great people, and Livingston has
we claim, done It's part in ever,
good move or enterprise, but it l.
gratifying to hear such good re
ports from our sister town Our
friend, the Brodhead Scribe, il
sure man after our own heart
for We believe If you are going t.
cast your boquets and wreaths a
a person, do it while they are liv
ing, for they will do the dead n,
good. Our friend has compared
US to the poet, James Whitcom1
Riley, who not long since crosse,
the Silent river. Then along come
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-04
WHY MENDURE SUMER
COLDS?

1t isn't necessary to have a
stuffed head, running nose. To
cough your head off as it were
All you need do is to use DR.. Bell s
Pine Tar Honey. The soothing
and healing balsams open the
clogged air passages and in a
short time you get relief and start
on the road to recovery. Your
nose stops running, you cough less
and you know you are getting
better. Get bottle. use as di
rected. Keep what is left as q
cough and cold insurance.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-04

Special Park for Automobiles Man in charge)
Special Hitching Grounds. Two Brass Bands
One Orchestra. 81 fit. High Dive.
Balloon Assensions Each Day. = Trapeze Per-
Torrance each day. Good water plenty shade
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

1SdNS HCI WhCIS ulIl LID uuIy uS
Lucy" he said one day, when he
had recovered, 81 am going east on
business. l shall be gone a month.
Do not be lonely, dear"
mo, Roger" she answered simply.
1t did not occur to her to question
him. And he left her sadly, conscious
that he might never set eyes upon her
again.
In New York he put up at a small
hotel First he went to the offices of
the great corporation of which he
had once been manager. He had
owned a controlling interest in this
and would have been president but
for his youth. He sent his card in
to the manager and dapper little
secretary came out
81 want to see Mr.. Latham" he
said.
The secretary looked blankly at
him. 81 thought you wished to see
the manager" he answered.
''Mr. Latham is not the manager"
81 never heard of him"
But he owns a controlling inter
est in the business"
"You must excuse me-" said the
secretary, and withdrew.
Nobody knew anything of Latham.
At his bank he found that the officials
had all died or retired, or transferred
their activities. At the house which
had been his he found a stranger,
who CURLY refused him information
Then he thought of his lawyer, odd
Harry Flynn, his best friend in his
college days, when he had stood be-
tween him and an irate father. He
hardly expected that the old man
would be alive, but the Office boy in
formed him that Mr.. Flynn would see
him. He had sent in no card. When
he entered the old mans office re-
cognition was mutual.
Flynn shook hands with him. "Sit
down Roger" he said az ALWAYS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

"They think" said Flynn, that
you we're killed in the San Jose rail-
road wreck twelve years ago, that
you are buried beneath the mountain
torrent"
The words revived Rogers mem
DRY. He recalled now the disaster.
Three cars had fallen through the
broken bridge into the stream. He
had been in the smoker, he had
crawled, agonizing, through the deb
ris into the underground and tainted.
That was all that he knew.
Listen, Mr. Flynn. l want to tell
you my story" he began, and told it.
The old man listened increduously
laid his hands on Rogers shoulders
and looked keenly into his eyes.
81 love Lucy" said Roger, "but-
where does my duty lie? How about
Marian?"
"She is alive. She is provided for"
said Flynn.
my fortune?"
Much of it was lost after your
death. But your wife did not suf-
fer"
81 must see her."
|"Roger, take an old mans advice.
You are bigamist, but an involun-
tary one. You have not sinned in the
eyes of God. AS 1 am your lawyer,
l say, claim what you can and stay.
AS man, say go-go at once"
81 owe duty to my wife,
A voice was heard in the outer Of
ice-the hard voice of a worldly
woman. 1t was Marian's! Roger
caught a glimpse of her through the
doorway The old lawyer motioned
imperceptibly to screeny and Roger
darted behind it, just as Marian
came through the doorway.
"Well, Mr.. Flynn, how about those
papers," she demanded, and the
tones of her voice made Roger SILVER
with unhappy recollections.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-01
Pockets

The Amiable Imbecile who is always
springing something on the unwary
has new one. He rushes up to you
and cackles GLOW many pockets you
got? Answer quick" You answer
"six" or Seventeen, according to
your conservative or radical impulses.
The Amiable Imbecile grins broadly
and tells you to count EN-" You
count them and find that you have
missed it by anywhere from two to
ten, if you are wearing a three-piece
suit. The Amiable Imbecile says he
knew you couldn't tell how many
pockets you had, and goes away and
tries it on someone else.
The mind of man does not seem
equal to the task of computing mans
pockets on short notice. He is STAN
peded by an abrupt inquiry on the
subject and makes the most outland-
ish estimates.
A woman is different-a married
woman, anyway. If you really want
to know how many pockets man has,
don't bother with him. Ask his wife.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-01

than he can spend.-Suwanee Demo
crat.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-01
No Need for the Other

Tommy had returned from a birth
day party, his round face weather in
smiles.
81 hope, Tommy" said his mother
"that you were polite and remember
ed your Yes, please and No, thank
you,' when things were passed to
you"
Il remembered Yes, please" re-
piled the boy cheerfully, "but I didn't
have to say No, thank you,' mother
because l took everything every time
it was passed. Boston Globe.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-01
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY
AS FORECAST FOR
MONTH OF JULY

ES HE following list of lucky and
unlucky birthdays in July has
4 been compiled by Raphael, the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-01

Three days and then the Fourth.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-01
Hot Tomato and Cheese Sandwiches

Hot Tomato and Cheese Sandwiches
Materials-Six square slices of
bread with crusts removed, 2 cups
strained, seasoned, stewed and thick
ened tomatoes, l cup grated cheese,
1 tablespoon finely chopped chives,
scullion tops or parsley.
Utensils-Saucepon, measuring cup,
knife, crater, tablespoon, teaspoon,
bakepan or pietin.
Directions-Cut the bread in three
cornered shapes. Place pieces on
bake pan; cover with 1 cup of toma-
toes, y cup cheese. Place the other
six pieces of bread on top and cover
with the rest of tomatoes and cheese.
Sprinkle with chives; put in hot oven
until cheese is melted and top pieces
of bread crisp. Sprinkle with parsley
and serve hot.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-01

uliluChy DlftnddyS IN July has
4 been compiled by Raphael, the
famous astrologer and proph-
ct, of London. Raphael explains that
the birthday information must not be
taken as correct in every case, as the
hour of birth will sometimes make a
great difference either for better or
worse, and, in accordance with the ma
ture of the hour, whether it was for
tunate or unfortunate.
Whatever day of the month your
birthday falls on you will find the pre-
diction given for the good fortune or
otherwise which will come to you
during the next twelve months.
July
Do not quarrel. Be careful of ac-
cident. In thy business thou wilt have
an unsettled year. Be careful of thy
health.
A child born on this day will be
quick in temper and difficult to please.
1t will be persevering but unfortun-
ate. If female, she must be careful
of her conduct.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-01

Stewed Chicken with Fluff Dumplings
Cut the breast into four parts; join
the thighs and wings, put into boiler
with three pints boiling water, a small
onion and boil slowly two hours; add
1 tablespoon salt, Is teaspoon flour
mixed with a little cold water and
boil five minutes. Serve on platter
with border of fluff dumplings, which
are served instead of potatoes and
make a good substitute.
Materials-One cup flour, 1 tea
spoon baking powder, Y teaspoon
salt, Y cup milk, egg.
Utensils-Bowl, 2 measuring cups,
teaspoon, tablespoon, flour sitter, egg
beaten, saucepan for the chicken.
Directions-Sift flour, baking pow
der and salt into bowl. Add milk and
well-beaten egg. Beat until smooth.
Put the dough on chicken by table
spoonfuls. Cover and boil rapidly for
ten minutes without removing cover.
Then remove dumplings with skim
mer and place around edge of platter.
Put the chicken on center, thicken
gravy and sprinkle all with chopped
parsley.
Four cupfuls of the stock is taken
from the stew before the gravy is
thickened, and to the four cupfuls add
2 tablespoonful of rice or a we'll
beaten egg and parsley, and there will
be four cupfuls of good soup.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-01
FAVORITE RECIPES
Strawberry and raspberry Cream

Strawberry and raspberry Cream
Materials-Two cupfuls strawber-
ries or raspberries, 2 cupfuls cream,
1 cup milk, ~ cups sugar, ice and
salt enough for freezing.
Utensils-Strainer, two measuring
cups, small saucepan, ice cream freez-
er.
Directions-Wash and hull straw
berries, or wash raspberries and mash
them through fine strainer so that no
seeds go through. Put the milk and
sugar over fire in a small saucepan
and bring to boil; set aside to cool.
When cold, pour into the freezer
which has been packed with alternate
layers of ice and salt. Pour in the
cream and, last, the strawberry or
raspberry juice; cover and begin to
turn, adding ice and salt as it is need
ed. 1t will take eight to ten minutes
to freeze; then remove the dasher and
pack with ice and salt and the wet
bag in which the ice was broken. Be
liberal with the salt. This amount fills
eight ice cream glasses.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-01
L ~ FLORID A
$ A ~ CT U Nj =

All tourists who visit the East Coast
agree that there are more itching
palms down that way. 1t is, indeed,
: "tight-wad' that can get by down
there without going absolutely broke
unless it is a man with more money
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-01


crat.
The man who edits the average
newspaper must expect to be censured
often for unintentional failures; must
expect to be called a coward because
he does not pitch into everything that
somebody thinks is wrong, and a fool
if he speaks out too plainly on public
evils. He must expect to grind other
peoples axes and turn the grindstone
himself. Still we think it is one of the
noblest professions on earth; the one
in which the earnest man can do the
most good to his fellow man and in
which an honorable man can WELD
much power for good.-Orlando SEN
tinel.
That must have been an enjoyable
dance held in Sutherland Wednesday
night. At least two men went to the
dance with loaded revolvers in their
pockets, ready for trouble. Odd that
in this civilized age a man would car
ry revolver to a dance.-St. Peters
burg Independent.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-01

Headlines in St. Petersburg pa
per announce that Russians take
Kalomea," which is not such a far
cry from calomel
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-01

The Leaders carrier boys are paid
to deliver papers to city readers. If
the paper is not delivered properly
each day, phone No. II and the trou-
BILE will be remedied.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the postofice at Tarpon
Springs, Fla. as Second Class Matter.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-01
Rhubarb and Raisin Marmalade

Materials-One quart finely cut rhu-
barb, 2 cups sugar, Y cup seeded raj
sins, 4 cup water.
Utensils-Bowl, 2 measuring cups,
knife, porcelain-Iined kettle, table
spoon, jelly glasses or quart jars.
Directions-Wash and dry the rhu-
barb lido not skim, cut into very small
pieces, put into porcelain-lined kettle,
cover with the sugar, add the water,
place over slow fire 5 minutes, stir
until the sugar is dissolved; then boil
rapidly 5 minutes; add the raisins,
which have been washed and cut fine
and boil slowly 40 minutes. Be sure
to remove the scum as, it rises. Ster-
iIize the glasses or jars and fill while
the marmalade is boiling hot When
cool, cover. Set away in cool, darl,
place for winter use. This amount
makes 81 glasses.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-01

With a church completing an addi-
ton giving it an auditorium of 500
capacity, some idea of the growth of
Tarpon Springs may be obtained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
HE SAYS FISH TALK,
THOUGH VOICELESS
Salmon King" Convinced They
Tip One Another on.

BANGOR. Me-, June is.-stephen Dec
atur Bridg,s. OF Verona, near Bangor,
who IL known rs the Salmon and Ale
wife King OF the Penobscot, II positive
not only that nsh have brains. but that
Ash re sen ana 10 m dislikes and likes.
and tell their opinions 10 each other.
Bridges expiaina the disappearance Of
salmon from the Penobscot In two ways
---either "salmon tell other salmon how
dirty its waters are snd how II 10 not At
for any respectable salmon to live in"
or THE ish resent II because at the
hatchery in East Orland they are taken
from the water and stripped Of their
The Ash resent that because Il 10
against nature" Mr.. Bridges asserts.
right and stay away"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
ROOSTER FOLLOWED
MISTRESS ON TRAIN
Did Stowaway Act and Then
Showed Himself.

KINGSTON. n c.. June ls.-"Eliza- -
the pet rooster OF Mrs c. s. Whichard.
living near here (named before he left
mis- egg), sneaked aboard a railroad
train at Vandcmere and hid himself
IN the baggage car.
After the train had gone several
miles he fluttered to the ground and
ran along beside the train until he
saw Mrs, whD hard. Then ne few
through n winaow and roasted on the
seat beside her.
Mrs. wichard whn "a tho wife OF
an engineer. took h'rn thr rest Of the
forty-odd miles e WnshlrCton. where
she shipped him hack IN n hox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
DISCOVER NEW RUIN
IN MESA VERDE PARK
Building Believed to Have Been
a Sun Temple Uncovered by
. Investigators.

historic ruin which has recently been
discovered in described In n publication
ent,,,.a "rx..,,.,,an snd p.na,r a, a,,n
Ta,o , :.
empie, mesa Neroe Nauohai Frk'
by j. walter Fewkes. just Issued by the
Interior Department. This ruin In OF a
tyne hitherto unknown IN the park and
4, shor,s tho RS, ,,..onry .ra a. ~.
80. ,,..s, ...,,s.,,. -. 49,.
inost mysterious STRUCTURE YET oiscoV-
ered IN region rich In 80 many pre-
histo.ic remains, 49,.
hunougn at nrst mere was some
uoupt ~ 10 ,ne We OF .nis DuiIulns, "
wss Ely recosnsea ,nat was NOT
So,,, hI,a, iVt ~ M S
t uow Den S ena' Wa IT, 'h,cnaeu .or
raor,a.. az az t,,r. Saso, "a =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
For Sprains,
Lame Muscles

Absorbine. Jr., brings quick relief.
Keep II always at hand for instant use.
; athletes ,s use Absor6ine; IT, for the
cut or laceration that runs a chance Of
infection; for the abrasion that pains
and the limbs that are stiff and lame
from overcxertion.
Walter johnson, the famous pitcher
of the Washington Americans. says
"Absorbine, Jr., Is first class Imminent
and rub down for tired muscles. have
used II myself to advantage and can
heartily recommend It to ball players
everywhere"
Absorbine, Jr., is a concentrated anti
septic linlment-only a few drops re-
quired at an application. 1t is safe
and pleasant to use-leaves no greasy
residue. Sold by most druggists, 800
and $1,000 a bottle or postpaid. Liberal
trial bottle for l0c in stamps.
w. F. YOUNG, p. d. F.,
as Temple St., Springfield. Mass.
-Adyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-19
Aids Telephone
Call Completed by Flight

NEW YORK. June p.-An aetoplane
was used 10 make a telephone call
when RAYMOND Stone. a Patersoa IN.
J.) aviator. tried 70 reach Bob Fowler.
the frst trsnscontinentai flyer. at his
hangar in Garden City. l.. I.
When Stone called up the Wright
aviation school from New York. ono Of
the pupils volunteered to get Fowler
He wheeled out q biplane. spun up tho
motor. and dropped at Fowler's hansar.
a mile away. Hs was back In three
Fowler had rome to the sheepehcad
Ray Speedway. where he has Helm
richs plane.