which they have unveiled and

which they have unveiled and restored is noteworthy. Saturday, November 20 - For men only, as it happened, with the exception of Diane DeBergh on her little buckskin pony. Master Jack DeBergh on the great and ancient Teck, led the field of Jack Carney, Wade H. Massie, Wade Wallihan, Newbill Miller and Stewart Wells. It was a windy day, Ollie Dodson cast hounds on the side of Mason Mt. which is the backdrop of the race course. They worked the mountain but drew blank. Ollie moved them on to Turkey, where they searched that steep, thickly wooded 1100-foot mountain to no avail. Down on the level ground between Wells and Carneys, they struck, at last. It was a red. Being a sardonic character, this fox put on a spurt of speed, taking hounds right back to the race course where they had originally been cast! There he went to earth with never so much as a “foodie". November 21 - Again dry and windy. Master Jim-Bill Fletcher led the Field over to Fielding Mt.: his guest Count von de Schulenberg; Bucky Fletcher with her guest Walter Sykes; Annamarie Lind berg with her guest Mrs. Lorna Talbot, (Mrs. Lindgren and Mrs. Talbot have been riding partners in Rome and at Pebble Beach, now they are hunting together in Virginia); Carol and Newbill Miller, Stewart Wells, Jack Carney, and Bobby Gehringer. Hounds worked up and down Fielding Mt. unable to pursue a track for any long distance through the dry shifting leaves. November 27 - Hunted from Jessamine Hill Farm, a territory less rugged and more open than the Sperryville section and one which will eventually provide great foxhunting. Already the Lindgrens, the Meades and Wade H. Massie have done much panelling toward this end. Hounds jumped a fox on Long Mt. He led the pack to Round Mt. and then in a big circle, returned to Long. He repeated this circle three times, giving the Field a long good gallop, until the wind made it impossible to hear hounds consistently. After hunting, Dr. and Mrs. William Wake gave the entire membership of the Rappahannock Hunt and many other nonhunting friends a grand party at the commodious and attractive Glen Eyrie Farm Inn; Even though all rooms were full of guests, the Wakes showed an unusual ability of being everywhere to see that each of us felt "special”. November 28 - Big News! We learned to use the terrain to beat the wind. Five Masters of Fox Hounds studded our small field. Jim-Bill Fletcher was acting Master. Masters in the field were our Jt.