JOver 200 AttendHuntley ReunionIn CooperstownThe eighth annual meeting of, the Huntley National Association) was held Saturday and Sunday in j Cooperstown. The attendance, I largest since the affair was inaugurated, was over 200.The first Huntley reunion, open j to anyone descending from a! Huntley dating back to the early. 1600’s, was held at Lyme, Conn., | with 65 persons attending. Each year since that time the attendance has kept growing as more interest has developed in finding out the family lines, and just who is who.IThe second and succeeding reunions have been held at Marlow, NL H.; Norwich, Vt.; Phoenix, N. Y.; Essex, Conn.; Windsor, Vt.; Plymouth, Mass. Next year’s place has been left to the officers and axecutive committee to select.Attending the two-day affair were Huntleys from Nebraska,Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Panama Canal Zone, California, Ohio, Massachusetts, Vermont, Connecticut, Florida, Maine, New Hamp-!shire, Arkansas, Minnesota and New York.Sightseeing was enjoyed around historic Cooperstown and all arrangements for accommodations were taken care of by Mayor and Mrs. Young of Cooperstown.SaNew officers of the National Huntley Association are: president, E. Huntley Pease, Windsor, Vt., who succeeds Griswold B. Holman of Rutherford, N. J.; sec-retary-treasurer, Gertrude Huntley, Hudson Falls; chaplain, Robert Huntley of Hanover, Mass.; historian, Virgil Huntley of Mus-tie, Conn.auCsiuVirlt;os!n a wOfficers of the State Huntley j b Association which were elected [ E Saturday at a meeting held after j E a picnic supper at Fairy Springs j picnic area, are: president, Will* J. Pike of North Norwich; secre-1 ” tary, Florence Huntley of West £ Winfield. The meeting of the state group will be held next year the second Sunday in July at West o Winfield Community Park. tiMargaret and Harry Huntley of B