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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

field stone, and gulping for breath. One panicked viewer, your correspondent to be specific, trying ineffectively to give First Aid, shouted to young Walter (Peanut) Strother to gallop back to Thornton Hill and send a truck immediately. Peanut, riding Bucky Fletcher's great-going Rocket, whirled his horse and literally shot to the bam, hurdling everything in his way. When he arrived, no trucks were In the yard, so he called the Washington, Va. Rescue Squad. Within a mere 12 minutes the ambulance was at Fletchers Double Gates ready to 1 go a short distance across country ; to the scene of the accident.

Happy Footnote: Fanning Baumgardner’s hone Smokie

[ suffered no traumatic effects from his timber-splintering fall. ; and Fanning, after 10 minutes of , trying to catch his breath, i squeaked out these first ffew I words, “Catch hone, please . . . must go on.” And he did. r Thus, fortunately, there was no ’ limp body to be rescued, but we ’ want the Washington Rescue Squad to know how much each member of the Rappahannock Hunt appreciated the speed and efficiency of their lifesaving volunteer service.

Unhappy Footnote: The hounds ran to Juba Mountain after SIX (no less) deer, and that, as you know, is a “No-no!” Five couple of hounds were kep^ under control. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clark and their little granddaughter were taking an afternoon ride, passed by the Huntsman, and were very kind in offering to truck the “good” hounds back to the kennel before temptation became too strong for 1 them.

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