MR. CHARLES BOOTH ELMSALL WRIGHT ^77 



a horse very properly so-called, for he has 

 evidently survived a terrible accident which 

 dislocated his neck ; Mrs. Rickman, of King- 

 ston Lisle, a regular attendant in her pony 

 cart; Mrs. Charles Eyston, on her well-known 

 and ever-green grey ; Lady Violet Henderson 

 and her husband, Captain Henderson (ist Life 

 Guards) ; the Misses Wroughton, from Woolley 

 Park, whom neither distance nor weather ever 

 seems to stop; Miss Chamberlain, Miss May and 

 Miss Violet Loder-Symonds. The Hon. Osbert 

 Craven from Ashdown, but only occasionally 

 now ; Mr. B, H. Morland, of Sheepstead, hale 

 and hearty as ever, and formerly one of the 

 Hon. Secretaries of the Hunt ; Mr. E. W. 

 Dunn, the late Master, who is ever ready to 

 further the interests of the Hunt ; Colonel and 

 Mrs. Hippisley, on her good-looking bay horse ; 

 Mr. and Mrs. Goddard, of Swindon, on greys ; 

 Mr. John Eyston, of Hendred House ; Mr. 

 Charles Morrell ; Mr. Charles Eyston and 

 Mr. J. F. Parsons, of Tubney, the energetic 

 Secretaries; Mr. John Dormer, of Cokethorpe, 

 formerly well known "between the flags" and 

 a straight rider ; Captain Lawrence (Scots 

 Greys) ; Captain Parsons (19th Hussars) and 

 Mr. W. Parsons; Captain Stewart (i8th Hus- 

 sars) and Mrs. Stewart ; Colonel Edwards, 

 who comes out when he can spare time from 



