A FOXHUNTING JOURNAL 199 



After separating the numerous packs, the Rose Tree 

 field turned southward, and we came on down the Street 

 Road, making Fairy Hill our first draw, after which most 

 of us came on home; but hounds found later in Evans's 

 meadow and ended the day with another very fast run of 

 forty minutes. 



Among those in the first run were: Mr. Bodine, M.F.H., 

 Radnor; Mr. Jeffords, M.F.H., Rose Tree; Mrs. Jeffords; 

 William M. Kerr on a very nice thoroughbred; John and 

 Mrs. Converse; Randy Snowden; Miss Gertrude S. Heck- 

 scher, on "Saturnas"; George Brooke III, on Miss Heck- 

 scher's "Sam Ball"; Emanuel Hey; Mrs. Bill Rolin; 

 Charlie Harrison on a pony, and who came to grief in a 

 brook; Ben Holland; Clyde John; Robert Brooke, on 

 " Water Wagon "; Henry and Mrs. Collins; Dave and Mrs. 

 Sharp; Harry and Miss Barclay; Frank Lloyd; R. Nelson 

 Buckley; Gerry and Mrs. Leiper; Bob and Mrs. Straw- 

 bridge; and M. Roy Jackson. 



Thursday, T.rd February, 192 1 

 When we met at Newtown Square this afternoon at one- 

 thirty, and hacked down that slippery, tar road to Snake- 

 house Wood, I had sort of a feeling in my bones something 

 was going to happen and that we would meet Rose Tree 

 again. We did meet them, and from what I've heard 

 since, they apparently were none too pleased to see us, al- 

 though there was an armistice signed a few years ago! 



Snakehouse produced a fox that took hounds over 

 Broadlawn Farm to Trimble's Hollow Bridge, then up the 

 creek to the Dunwoody Home, and, keeping the Home on 

 their left, raced away over a beautiful line of country to- 

 wards Newtown Square with no undue excitements, bar- 

 ring good old "Sam Ball" going down with his beautiful 



