292 THE SOUTH DEVON HUNT 



time a regular follower, as was Mr. Bosworthick, and 

 Mr. C. L. Pennell, a visitor ; Mr. R. M. Bourne, who has 

 now joined the army, and his brother, Mr. G. Bourne, 

 are fond of the sport and helpful to the hunt. Miss 

 Lewis goes well and is a valued member of one of 

 the sub-committees. It is sad to have to record that 

 Miss Dundee Hooper, a promising young follower from 

 Torquay, has lately been taken from us. 



Lieut. -Colonel W. E. T. Bolitho, d.s.o., is mostly 

 occupied in hunting his own pack, the Western, in 

 Cornwall — that is, in peace time, for he is now on 

 active service — but he also has a house in the South 

 Devon country and, when there, never fails to join 

 the glad throng. 



Mr. J. C. Chapman of Cadeleigh now rarely comes 

 out mounted ; nevertheless, he takes an active 

 interest in the sport which is doubly welcome by 

 reason of the large extent of shooting which he rents. 

 He is also honorary treasurer to the Haldon Harriers. 

 Mr. W. S. Curtis of Denbury Manor and his daughter 

 rarely miss a day. Mr. F. F. Card comes from Newton 

 Abbot ; and Miss Collins, Waye, Ashburton, is ever 

 ready to help the hunt. 



The field do not see as much as they would wish of 

 Mr. R. H. Lee of Yarner and his daughter. Miss Lee ; 

 but if the master of that delightful preserve is not 

 always at home, foxes are always there as proof of his 

 sympathy and interest. Mr. and Mrs. Fetch, riding 

 very big horses, and Dr. and Mrs. Steele, riding very 

 little ones, come from Totnes and St. Marychurch 

 respectively ; that is to say, they did so until the call 

 of the country took both husbands from their homes. 

 Mr. O. Durant-Parker and Mr. H. S. Seymour not only 

 join the field, but are also most helpful in preserving 

 foxes at opposite ends of the country. Miss Robertson 



