no RADNOR REMINISCENCES 



S. B. Chew, hounds found a fox in the wood back of Louis 

 Meimbresse's quarry, and, carrying the line over the hill 

 into Mrs. Clyde's, swung right-handed and raced down- 

 country through the Fox Hill Farm to the Chimney Cor- 

 ner,, where it looked as if a fresh fox went away in front of 

 hounds. Having dwelt at the Corner a moment, hounds 

 ran on at a great pace across the Stuart Wood property to 

 the Darby Creek, then on to the golf course, where they 

 turned left-handed, and, coming back through Brook- 

 thorpe, crossed the Highland Farm into Drexel's. Sup- 

 posing our fox would go to ground under the swimming- 

 pool, we were surprised to see hounds turn and make an- 

 other loop to the creek; crossing the golf course again and 

 coming back to Wootten, hounds made the same circuit 

 the third time, finally marking their fox to ground at the 

 Chimney Corner, after an hour and ten minutes of very 

 nice work. 



Meeting at White Horse on Saturday, 27th October, 

 hounds gave us an exceptionally good morning after two 

 very stout cubs; and, as the day was warm and sultry, 

 horses and hounds had all they wanted, as also did Mrs. 

 John Valentine, for she appeared at the meet in a heavy 

 winter habit, and, before the run was half over, was com- 

 plaining bitterly. But she was not the only one out of luck, 

 for Fred and Mrs. Sturges, having come over from New 

 York to look over their stud at Dave Sharp's, and inciden- 

 tally have a morning's cubbing, ran out of gasoline half- 

 way to the meet, so missed the run. 



Hounds found their first fox in Fairy Hill, George Heat- 

 ley viewing him out the top side of covert, with the pack 

 giving him a run for his money, and, keeping Sugartown on 

 their left, came down to the Evans meadow, on to Cath- 

 cart's Rocks, where they gave every one, excepting Will 



