i6o RADNOR REMINISCENCES 



The horses had all had enough, if we had n't, so we 

 jogged back to the kennels for lunch, which seemed quite 

 like the good old days. 



Among the field were: Mr. Bodlne; Miss Cassatt, going 

 great guns on "Hopewell"; Gerry Leiper on a chestnut 

 colt; Frank Lloyd on "Sherry"; Miss Eugenia Cassatt; 

 Arthur Meigs; O'Malley Knott; Miss Stevens, of the 

 Essex Hunt; Jack Lucas; Geoffery Tower; "Dick" Stokes; 

 Bob Montgomery on a big brown horse, Walter Stokes; and 

 John Converse on a very nice galloping grey. 



Tuesday, 2yrd, March, 1920 

 Five years ago to-day — but it does n't seem that long ago 

 — Radnor hounds had one of their greatest runs on record; 

 and to-day, barring the awful going, had two really top- 

 hole runs. 



Meeting at Happy Creek Farms at one-thirty, hounds 

 found their first fox in the Railroad Farm, and, swinging 

 down country to Yarnall's Hollow and Mr. Earle's hill- 

 top, turned back and marked their fox to ground in Mr. 

 Brown's lower drain, after thirty-five minutes of very nice 

 work, but extremely heavy galloping. 



The next draw was Dr. Bartholomew's Wood, where a 

 light-colored fox was viewed away from the upper end, 

 hounds owning the line, and, carrying it up-country to 

 the Hawthorne Wood, circled back through Burnham's, 

 skirted the lake and raced back to where we found, then, 

 crossing the Leopard Road, ran very fast through Lock- 

 wood's Hollow to Cathcart's Rocks over the White Horse 

 Farm to Evans's meadow, where hounds turned left- 

 handed back to Mr. Cuyler's, and, crossing the road at the 

 red bridge, followed the creek through Mr. Yarnall's and 

 out to the Goshen Road, where they dwelt a moment, and, 



