Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

,T.yp only met him once, she said, with
.t. air of one contradicting the marquis,
a.r1 thought he'd charming manners
and was quite good looking. Every
,..nngster must SOW his Wild oats, you
.r,w. my dear marquis.
lady Antrobus had partially succeeded
beverley did not, it is true, add to her
,,r5 Of knowledge regarding the esca-
-,,ros NJ Brancaster but he did express
H.. nv,r opinion most forcibly, though in
lis somewhat stilted phrase.
Certainly. let him SOW all the wild oats
,.. -,tsbas.' he said, but not in my gar
Ion If you women of position in So
,.ol england did your duty, boy like
l5r,rraeter would be cut. Yes, and we
,-ar are lust as much to blame, too, for
,,. should cut him for your sakes. We
.1ua too much and look the other way
-bese days. Many a youngster would
NE saved from perdition if his elders only
s,.Ee out as men and gentlemen should
.aeql, as I myself would speak to Bran
raster. if he ever came here.
urf we all acted as we should in re
,,r- to these spendthrift boys and these
,,.ssfraIs more than half of them would
.r from, their folly and become worthy
- thair ancestors If Brancaster ever
.s7,a TO Falconhurst l would not hest
caro- to say to him: While my women
f~fl. live in my house, you are not well
come within it, "
lady Antrobus sighed at thought of the
,o,ng earl who was so unwelcome in
the nome Of the friends of his father.
She might have returned to the attack,
lint at this moment q loud cry from Cap
TAIN Rayrev, one of the men Of the house
,.r,v. drew the attention not only of her
Iu. of Beverley and all of the rest.
A Runaway Auto.
Ealrer was standing near the nigh
,,8y. which passed not very far from a
corner of the stables, and he was looking
inward along the tortuous course of the
road AS IL steadily mounted to the high
lands
Down that road from the plateau above
large touring automobile was rushing,
.vaving from side to side as the man at
tse wheel took rockingly the many
turns In the course. There was a woman
beside him. Suddenly she arose and
screamed a moment later she had
Jumped from The car. and was standing
in safety in the road watching the ter
rifymg descent Of the automobile.
Not all Of the women in the group at the
Falconhurst stables saw the woman after
she had left the lurching vehicle, as some
of them were too occupied with their
own fears and terrors For gradually,
after their first moments Of amazement,
they realized that the car was beyond con-
troll.
After the woman jumped the man looked
backward for just a fleeing instant as
though assuring himself that she were
safe. Then he doubled over his wheel
To the autoists among the watchers it
was soon apparent that the man in the
ear possessed no means of checking its
momentum. Plainly his brakes were not
working. As he came nearer and nearer
,9 .hem they uld see that he was fumb-
ling with his .--rr lever. in an eff
fort TO throw inc o reverse and
check the car but son. stuck and
the gears did not engage. "..-1 Lady
Diana moved closer to the road, her face
white, but self possessed. She thought
.aet she recognized the staunch figure in
The car, that through some deep seated
instinct of craftsmanship did not, and had
not, attempted to leave its seat.