lOO FOX HUNTING. 



how Cure Robinson sang his hunting song, "Tally 

 ho, Hark, Away!" with all present joining in the 

 chorus; and Howard Lewis Sr. sang his songs, 

 "Cruiskeen Lawn," and "J^dy Callighan"; and 

 Samuel D. Riddle his songs, "Dad's Dinner Pail," 

 "Never Take the Horseshoe from the Door," 

 and others. The singing followed the supper, and 

 before the leaving of the table. Then occasionally 

 guests present enliven us with songs, anecdotes, 

 music and witty speeches, and none can be more 

 ready with such a speech than our fellow member, 

 William B. Bullock. 



CHAPTER XV. 



VISITING OF OTHER HUNTS. 



The club had many energetic members be- 

 tween 1875 and 1890, and they kept themselves in 

 close touch with the members of other hunt clubs. 

 Winter after winter they visited the West Chester, 

 Pennsylvania, Club, taking their hounds with 

 them, for several continuous days' hunting in 

 Chester County. They also in like manner 

 visited Chadd's Ford on the Brandywine, and 

 George Miller's in Willistown, and at Oxford, 

 both also in Chester County. At the latter place 

 they hunted with Billy Armstrong. These were 



