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Hounds led ar a stjnart dip over rlic Yates pastures to Mr. Jo Baldwin’s. past Rev; and over the hill where Mr. Spider's liranium mine ail) yawns. Ctntinhing without let-up thev pre<sed the fox hard into Mr. M. A. Sorrjervilie's farm, swinging him t orthj to Mr. F.d Duncans' woods whejre he went to earth. Our big. bold)-running Red had been viewed, jiist before he denned. He h; <t a, long, foil, white-tirped bnfr.li (that was look a hit soiled at tie moment.) This very goad >»ce ended at 1 Within (cn minutes, the pack was onto another fox in the Compton woods a Gray. He ran in a big circle, ctossirtg the pasture below Mr. C. Comrpton’s gate. After an hour of-iflose pursuit, most of the fielc pulled up to listen to the hounds repeat their circuit. Mr Robejt Norris, an expert car hunter, jwith Mr. Compton perched on ljis owrt gate, view rd the fox twice) witjh hounds not more than 100 jyar^s behind. At three o’clock, hdundji were “outfoxed.” lost the r Quarry in the tangled Hill Rlankeitbaker w'oods. and were called in by the huntsman. Ollie IDodJon. I
Mr. I. W. Fletcher and Mr. 1 R. DeBergh werh Joint Masters. and Mr. \A . H. Massie, III and Mr Oliver Dufant, II were whips. The rwelye couples of Rappahannock foxhrund; showed the o'eld a memorab e d;v of sport in Culpeper Count ,r. Airs. A. C. Randolph, visiting MFH of the Piedmont Fox Hounds, added to the pleasure of tie hunt with her alert and knowledgeable interest in houndwork
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