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and watergaps. Ollie bodson, huntsman, and whippers-ln Jimmy and Billy Dodson, worked hounds uneventfully along the Battle Run bottom toward GoogeMt.Here we had action. The pack split on two foxes. Master Jack DeBergh led one part of the field after a grey that ran for all of 8 minutes before popping his fat, sleek self into a cool, restful den. And that was that. Master Jim-Bill with his adherents, Annamarie Lindgren, Carol Miller and Mary Jamieson, followed what proved to be will-o-the-wisps rather than hounds. Up to the top of 1082-foot Googe he galloped after an elusive hound voice that went silent the minute hunters arrived. Whereupon another luring hound voice called from the Lyle pasture below, “Down here, Down here!" So down hurried the hunters, only to hear again the beckoning voice from the mountain. So the seesaw pattern went for an hour. The field numbered eighteen: Annamarie Lindgren, Carol Miller, Joan Slewka, Mary Jamieson, Arlene Wake, Dr. Bill Wake, Jim Massie, Stewart Wells, Elzy Brown with sons, Oliver and Charlie, Henry Magruder Keyser, Douglas Baumgardner, Fanning Baumgardner, Capt. Bill Tucker, Bill Fannon, Wade H. Massie with Wade Wallihan. A lively hunt breakfast in the James Massie’s Sparkling melody-filled house made up for the mild hunting day we all had had. Worthy of remark is the successful restoration ef the Meadow Grove Farm house which has just been completed by the young Massies. Great care and affection are apparent throughout. The interesting and strong design of the native walnut woodwork
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