Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

their surprise throughout this I'M
~ paralleled experience.
''Whea is he?"
Where did he COON frae?"
"Nobbut loony wad haze jumped of
Won crag"
Hes neaked as when he was born"
At last one of them noticed his bro
ken scalp He pointed out the wound
to his companions,
That was never dean by faliin' L {
waiter" he said.
They agreed. The thing was a mys.
terry.
At last one Of them noticed his stat
ure, his delicate skin, the texture of
his hands, the cleanliness of his teeth
and nails, were quick tokens to the
fishermen that something quite beyond
the common run of seaside accidents
had taken place. The oarsman, a man
OF much intelligence, hit on an explain
alton.
HE was swarmin' doom t cliff after
t birds" he cried. "Mebbe fotygrsf-
fin EN-. I've heard o. silte doin's."
Man alive" cried one of his mates.
he wouldn't strip to { skin for that
job"
This was unanswersble. Not one
gave a thought to the invisible Grange
House
They held a hasty consultation One
man DOTTED his Jersey for Philips bene-
fit, and then they hastily covered him
with oilskin coat and overalls.
II was now nearly dark, so they ran
out a marking buoy for their net
shipped oars, and pulled Justify to their
remote fishing hamlet, three miles away
from the outlet of the river which
-,
Moved throush Scarsdaie.
Arrived there, they carried Philip to
the house of one who was the proud
-, -,
owner Oh spare peo'
And now a fresh difficulty arose. A
doctor and eke a noIiceroap sbould he
,,-,,.,,r... "a.
summoned messenger was uiS
man-who lived a mile and half away
49,. A., .,t.,, II. 1T, 4. 49,
Out 'le poiice",ah, WHO ""e'' !" t"o
Thesa nan wora noacbers Iau,hreal.
a. -, -. - ia an
ers' Al various times 'Iie9 "an al
been fined for Illegal t1shng. The po-
liceman was of an inouIrinR turn OF
- -
niilo' Ile "ISht IAN 10 uhnei stai'u 'ne
mystery of the cliff, but he would most
certainly appreciate every detail of their
- A., H.. ...,,.t, -. - a.
presence III ehdt pai'lcu'dr part VI 'he
sea which Tapped Its base.
So they smoked, and talked. and tried
ron 9, remedies rr+u tho doctor, a,.ri,,od
A'ueh isAeue9 uii'ii 'ne No''o' al ''' GU
To him they told the exact truth
HA passed no comment examined his
no t,ept c,t awav tho hair from tho
scalp wound shook MS head over IT,
bound II up, administered some stimu-
liant, and sat down to await the return
OF consciousness.
But this was long delayed, and when,
at last, Philip opened his eyes, he only
rallied sufficiently TO sleep
The doctor promised TO come early
next day, and left.
Throughout Wednesday and Thursday
Philip was partly delirious, waking at
times to q vague consciousness of his
surroundings, but mostly asking va
Often he fought with a person named
Jockey Mason" and explained that
Sir Philip was not in Yorkshire at
all.
The wife OF one OF his rescuers was
essiduous In her attentions Most for
tunately, for these fisherfolk were very
poor, that lure spread beneath the cliff
lnveigled an unprecedented number of
salmon, 80 She could altOru to buy eggs
and milk in abundance, and the doctor
brought such medicines as were needed
Gradually Philip recovered, until. at .
o'clock on Thursday night he came into
sudden and fun use Of his senses.
Then the doctor, was sent for urgent
ly; Philip insisted on getting up at once
He was kept in bed almost by main
force.
With the Doctors arrival there was n
further change. Here was an educated
man who listened attentively to his pa
TENTS story. and did not Instantly con
He helped. too, by his advice. II was
utterly impossible TO send telegram 10
London that night No matter what the