30 RADNOR REMINISCENCES 



through Hunting Hill to Castle Rocks, where they turned 

 right-handed down the creek to Trimble's Hollow again, 

 on to Broadlawn and back to earth in Snakehouse Wood, 

 in fifty-three minutes of very fast work, especially the last 

 part of it. 



Mrs. Sharp, riding a beautiful line of her own, quite dis- 

 tinguished herself over a lot of big worm fences. 



Among the others in the best of it were: Mrs. Paul D. 

 Mills; Miss Gertrude Henry; Alex. Brown; Fred and Mrs. 

 Sturges; Ned Blabon; and Ned and Miss Dougherty. 



Tuesday, 27th January, 1914 

 Owing to a heavy fog, hounds were kept in kennels until 

 noon, and by that time practically the entire field was 

 made up of ladies, the principal topic of conversation being 

 the news that W. Plunket Stewart had just bought a large 

 farm near Unionville, and the Unionville hounds as well, 

 expecting to establish a pack there and hunt the country, 

 calling it the Cheshire. 



Hounds found in Innes's Wood, getting away on good 

 terms with their fox, raced him across the White Horse 

 Road into the Delmas Farm, to Lockwood's Hollow, 

 through the Leopard to Hawthorne, where they swung 

 down-country to Old Square, when at a moment's check 

 they went on to the Hospital Farm, where, in doing the 

 in and out over the railroad. Miss Frances Stokes's horse 

 went down on the ice, breaking her left leg above the ankle. 

 After being put up, she rode her horse out the lane with Miss 

 Barclay and Miss Gladys Williams, and there met Plunket 

 Stewart's motor, which kindly took her to the hospital. 



Hounds went on, crossing Bryn Mawr Avenue into the 

 Barrens, to Foxcroft, Bromall, and down-country to the 

 Lawrence Mills. 



