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Keyser,
W. A. Miller and Jr. were Joint Masters of the Rappahannock 'Hounds at die time, and with the cooperation of the other members of the club arranged a hunt in honor of the "Father of His Cottntry” that is well and pleasantly remembered by all who were fortunate enough to participate.
A good car and a good driver, well acquainted with ‘‘foxhunting via automobile, wasi provided for the reporter who was to let friends in Kentucky kinow all about it.
Kentucky friends were most appreciative. The account of the hunt
Chase”, Lex:wenty
years as published in “The ington, Kentucky ago follows:
Following an old custom, Rappahannock foxhunters celebrated George Washington’^ birthday with a joint meetj Hunt club hounds, and hounds owned by John F. Kinsey of “Jessamine Hill” and W. F. Moffett, Jr., made up the pack. The merits of the individual hounds “bringing on quite a lot of talk” before and after the Hunt. This was followed by the traditional "breakfast” at Mt. Prospect, the home of W. A. Miller, Master of the Rappahannock Hounds, and Mrs. Miller, to which the countryside and a number of additional guests were invited. Aside from the usual reasons and the fact that “The Father of His Country" was a greiat foxhunter himself .lovers of the chase in Rappahannock County have especial reasons for celebrating February 22. I
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