1 88 RADNOR REMINISCENCES 



make a foxhunter; but say what you may, it does add a bit 

 of picturesqueness to the scene. 



The fox in the Waynesboro Swamp was not at home, but 

 the old faithful Malvern Barrens produced a stout one that 

 most of us viewed away when hounds were on the upper 

 side of covert. They came out on his line with a beautiful 

 cry, and, taking us over a fairish flight of bars in a lane out 

 to the Sugartown Road, we had a gallop over the road 

 through Sugartown and down to the burned Klemm Farm, 

 where hounds made quite an out. Here Charles was viewed 

 again, hounds carrying a good scent into the upper side of 

 Fairy Hill, then, swinging sharply right-handed, worked 

 it out slowly over some wheat to the road, where scent 

 improved and we moved along at a good pace to the 

 wood back of Miss Hook's, then right-handed again, 

 and north to the George Saportas Farm, to Mr. Cox's, 

 where some new wire gave hounds a bit of trouble, and 

 slowly from there on back to the Barrens, where three 

 wild geese flew over our heads, just as hounds gave it 

 up, after an hour and twenty-two minutes of very nice 

 work. 



Every one was delighted to see the "Duke" and Mrs. 

 Saportas out with us again, as it was Betty's first appear- 

 ance at Radnor in several years; and Uncle Joe was going 

 strong as of old. 



Among the others were: John and Mrs. Converse; Ben, 

 David, and Oswald Chew; Miss Cassatt; Miss Alex. Dolan; 

 Buck; Frank Lloyd; Gardner Cassatt; Arthur Meigs; 

 Harry Barclay; Mr. Kelso; Ben Holland; Bill Evans and 

 son; Randy Snowden; Henry and Mrs. Collins, Dave and 

 Mrs. Sharp and Bunny; Charlie Harrison; Alfred Biddle; 

 and Walter and Stanley Stokes, 



