i8o RADNOR REMINISCENCES 



several other things which don't look well on paper. 



Whoever and whatever may have been discussed or 

 "cussed," Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Yarnall saved the other- 

 wise stupid day by having a most delightful breakfast at 

 their charming Crum Creek Farm on our return from our 

 foxless quest. Never, no, never, has a Radnor field eaten 

 more delicious food, and, despite the Volstead Act, no one 

 went home thirsty; so all 's well that ends well. 



Among the eighty out were: S. Laurence Bodine, 

 M.F.H.; the President, Mr. Beale; Ben Chew on his fav- 

 orite "Oviat," John Converse on "Wingate," one of Rad- 

 nor's team that won the Foxhall Farm Cup a week ago; 

 Bob and Mrs. Strawbridge; Miss Barclay on "Sandy"; 

 Miss Cassatt on "Seven- to-One"; RadclifFe Cheston; Al- 

 fred Biddle; Miss Brown, of Baltimore, riding a colt of 

 Frank Lloyd's; R. Nelson Buckley; Bill Rolin; John Sulli- 

 van; Mr. Yarnall; Alec and Mrs. Yarnall; Miss Eugenia 

 Cassatt on "Lord Salisbury"; Mr. Kelso; Mr. and Mrs. 

 William C. Lowe, of New York; Robert Brooke, of Birds- 

 boro, on "Water Wagon"; Clarence M. Kline on "Rus- 

 kin"; Ben Holland; Mrs. Victor C. Mather; Randy Snow- 

 den; Willie and Mrs. du Pont; Hector McNeal and Miss 

 McNeal; Dave and Mrs. Sharp; and Bunny on a very nice 

 chestnut pony; Walter and Mrs. Roach; W. Hinckle 

 Smith on a beautiful chestnut colt of his own raising; 

 Henry L. Collins; Miss Gertrude Conway on "Marie"; 

 and Harry Barclay on a brown mare. 



BROMALL 



Thursday, nth November, 1920 

 It had been years and years since Radnor hounds had 

 drawn Snakehouse Wood, and this afternoon, after work- 



