davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24
EAST sETHEI.

IL. V. Allen returned from Burlington
Saturday.
Mrs. Quimby and son visited at Herbert
Smiths recently.
Chas. Blake OF Brookfield visited at VIM
Smiths last Thursday.
Pearl Barron and wife OF Salem, Mass.
are guests at Geo. Spaulding's.
Mrs. Styles and daughter OF Barnard
recently visited Mrs. j. II. Buck
II. +. Russ and lie and daughter. Ida,
were among those TO go to Ausable Chasm
Tuesday.
III. W. Fowler and men have been work
ing on roofing Job for Foster sprague at
East Randolph.
{. Hazeltine and daughter. Maud,
and son, Bert, Of Somerville, Mass. were
guests az Howard Wright's recently.
The Young Ladies club and a few in
vited guests were entertained Saturday
afternoon bv Misses Abbie and Annie
Fowler.
The scciable which was 10 have been held
today Thursday with Mrs. Spaulding has
been changed to meet with Mrs. Sidney
smith tomorrow Friday afternoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24

Miss Emma Wood Of Raj,
at o. G. Smiths. ''ethel is yI.s,
Margaret Rekan il vis;,;.
Ore, and Butte, Mont N pOHav
Mrs. Gertrude Chase !.
father, Erwin Wilson. u visiting \.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valcor Of r..
are at the Silver Lake Hon ie.'efett, Ma
q: Z. Wheelock was at No..
business the first of the weel' 'lhheli O
Rev. Howard Flowers nrsa...
oniVersalist church last sunasv a d.
George Guernsey and wi,.
were al the Wayside the first o. Il ~ v ihtss
Lucian Blaekmer Of ST. Ionis s'sk
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. K a,, was Il
week. Alkens l.
Gilman Robinson Of Woods,o.,
Town recently looking after - Va
Eastern parties. soNs d
Ernest Wood and family ana
Wood OF Everett, Mass. are visis 4 enaia
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II 4. Waos ss h'e
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce q Baaalo
and Mrs. Cummings II &C., !,
Mass, are at Elm cottage for ~ ' sg-l
Bev. L. II. Elliot. corresnon4,.s --'-s
tary OF the Vermont Bible soes,, - -
speak al the Methodist church neG v
day. .'Al 81
j. II. Ward took in here for the a..
brothers the largest lot u So. .a " Z.
season Monday morning; il Wa +, ~. =
breaker. iaar
Miss Alice Putnam, who wo,s.a
Mrs. w. e. Danforth through Is. ~. z
mer, has returned home 10 take IN y,
school work again. y 2
Edward Morse, who was snsps,..
vacation with his grandparents -. =
Tor number OF days but recovered -
GENTLY to enable him to reinFr 80
home az Lebanon. 2
The Barnard ball team PLAYED II. o..
dolph boys here SATURDAY. Ibe -. - =,
IA 10 4, IN favor Of Barnard. an
defeated and the ruling Of The -
somewhat m error, the Randolph. n
their medicine without murmaf NJ
saturday Barnard goes 70 Rand0t 7
play them.
The ladies OF the Methodist chgsrb a
hold a sociable a the home 81 Mr. /
Church on the North road FRIDAY 80.
ing, Aug. .. Refreshments aill = srs
There will also be a sociable Thsy.g
evening, Aug. 81, ct the home q M
Luce. Ice cream and cake viii b srs
All are invited.
A. A. Hsdley returned sunday iror 3
Lynn Kennel club dog show. whsF J
was very successful with the cocker ~,
iels hrionpfunf n the silver ALI. -
Their Silver Blaze took frst IN open Ia
and first In winners. Lady Blaze TOOK &,
In invoice class and reserve 10 Winnsa 1
view OF the record made by the dog n
spring and summer, this Is probaty "a
Of the strongest kennels Of cocker spins.
In New England.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24
GOOD Roads

Road Commissioner Adams c0mmsl :.
state work Monday morning On ths lfHA
road.
There may be the need o. stats au's 2
that road, but il Is thought thai im ~,
mancnt work should have comnea I.
where Commissioner Paige len e. \
would be much better q haFe one GIG
road from line 20 line than q 3 PEI !.
Ia a piece on q different road ever ~
when the guilt road needs fixing % A4t
Ifthis should be done. Barnard eeai3 ~
one OF the best roads IN The county p
turc has done lots for the road ~ lhs ~
Of shade and Il = practically ~ ~
sharp pitches from Barnard @ y oQl'...s
Il has been said that Il you Keep -
roads the travelling public VIII hAa Z y
and will come your way ana YOU
will receive the benefit. lfthis i q =. =.
we think u il. then il j. the duty q
selcctmen TO find out from Whai 4.
the most travel comes % this tgel. =
Woodstock is the banner summer Iss
Windsor county, with sll IL Nealil =.
natural beauty. it l. bound % kete
ing. Then does il not look e. = hAi-- y
II She Is TO invite these people ~
her and receive the benefit oithef ~
must turn her attention e her roses
ing 20 Pomfret line, put the state hQ.a -
10 the one that can be pnt in - =.
shape the quickest and not drop Z "
can toe the line and say to her ntis-
"Nice road you have, bat drive ~ A
ours" ....ss
We believe Il this method vas pai'
in our small town this dream 81 gov
would become a reality.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24

Is it right that a propertv-owner should
lose % 70 let a dealer make 50 Cents2 4
dealer makes 50 cents more on fourteen
gallons Of ready-f0r-use paint, at $50 per
gallon, than our agent does on eight gall
IONS Of l. & M paint and six gallons Of
'Inseed oil, which make fourteen gallons
If the best paint in the world, at s1.20 per
gallon; the property loses Just 20.
Is it right2
Ii only requires 4 gallons Of 4. & II. and
gallons linseed oil to paint a moderate
sized house.
Ten thousand churches painted with
Longman Martinez r. q NJ Paint
Liberal quantity given TO churches when
bought from Upper a Graham, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24
BETHEL oILEAp.

School in Gilead district viii commence
Aug. 18th with Mrs. +. l.. Wills teacher.
Roy Tewksbury has gone to wilmot and
Manchester, y. a., for two weeks visit.
Messrs. Emerson and Albert bearing
visited at Edgar bearings in iLympus re-
Gently.
Mrs. James Riley and Mrs. Clara Aserill
visited friends in Rochester and Hancock
last week.
Miss Hattie Harrington of West Brook
| field, Mass, is visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Vera Allen OF Tunbridge and Jason
Abbey OF Bellows Falls are visiting at
Herbert Abbey's.
Mrs. Fred Chandler Of South Acton,
Mass, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Corey, recently.
jerome Shaw vacated the Kendall tene-
ment Monday, moving to the home OF his
sister, Mrs. Dana Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bug5ee and chill
dren of Fitchburg, Mass, are spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Eslie Cham
berlin.
Rolla Quimby has gone to the home OF
his uncle, Chauncey Quimby In Leomin
ster, n. H., to attend the funeral Of his
cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Ellis were called
to Braintree last Sunday by the serious ill
ness OF Mrs. Ellis mother, Mrs. Charles
Banister.
There will be no services at the NJ. Z.
church next Sunday on account of the
camp meeting on the camp grounds near
Findley bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Tewksbury and
family, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
Morse, started Monday lon carriage trip
to Mr.. Tewksbury's former home in VIII
mot, y. II.
Rev. J. Wesley Miller OF Gaysyille and
T.. &. McClintock, agent for the Educa-
tional Publishing Co. Of Boston, called on
teachers in this vicinity last week.
The Thayer Brook baseball team, COM
posed mostly OF Randolph High school
players, made il little too interesting for
the Gilead team last Thursday. The game
was called at 2 o'clock on Brewsters
meadow. II was a very close and interest
ing game, few errors being made and the
score standing to in favor OF Thayer
Brook. The best feature OF the game was
high catch by Woodland. The game
proved TO the Randolph boys that with a
little more practice the Gilead farmers
would be prepared to tackle any team in
the Northern league.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24
The Only Way.

There is no way to maintain the health
and strength Of mind and body except by
nourishment. There is no way to nourish
except through the stomach. The stom-
ach must be kept healthy, pure and sweet
or the strength will let down and disease
will set up. No appetite, loss OF strength,
nervousness, headache, constipation, bad
breath, sour risings, rifting, Indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles that
are durable are quickly cured by the use
OF kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Kodol digests
what you eat and strengthens the whole
digestive apparatus. Sold by f. E. Bryan,
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24
a Midsummer Fair.

The anniversary OF the battle OF Ben
nington was fittingly observed by a fair
under the auspices Of the Cong1 Ladies
Aid society. The object was TO raise
funds toward the improvement OF the
church edifice, and the effort was carried
out in the usual effective manner that the
members OF the Ladies' Aid do their work.
The committee directly in charge were =
Mrs. NJ. L. Boss for decorations, assisted
by Millet Huntington and VIM. Chase.
These were unique and timely. Above
cold glory" in the hall was pnsted the fol-
lowing sentiment by a patriotic local
poet
Heres 70 old Glory az Bennington
That turguyne tried O. haul down
But it floats DER sea and ~ floats over land
And it floats over the ashes 90
starks gallant band"
Mrs. Henry Wing and Mrs. l. T. Hub
bard had charge Of the household table:
Mrs. Lizzie Huntington and Mrs. George
Trask, the candy table; Mrs. Wallace
Wing and Miss A. Guernsey, ice cream
table; and Mrs Lizzie Townsend and Miss
j. NJ. Morgan, the booth OF fancy articles:
while Mrs. Agnes Brown and Mrs. IL W.
Hildreth welcomed the goodly company.
Through the thoughtful generosity Of
Miss j. NJ. Morgan fine phonograph
Afforded much pleasure throughout the
fair.
Although everything in and about the
fair was well ordered and inviting. the
interest Of All conferred about the contest
for a beautiful silk patchwork quilt.
largely pieced BY the much beloved and
lamented Mrs. Louisa Martin. The chief
contestants, Miss Mabel Derby and Miss
Edna Martin, for weeks, with modest
boldness, canvassed for votes at ten cents
each The result as awarded BY the
judges, Mrs. Electa W. Morse. Miss Helen
n. Hayes OF Brooklyn and j. Homer Hi
dreth Of New York city. was ss follows
Total collected. 1910. By Miss Martin.
$3.50; by Miss Derby, S3l-20; Miss Mink
Ter. Il. Hence Miss Martin was awarded
the prize quilt. The ladies OF the Aid pre-
senied Miss Derby with pretty blue COM
forter e. a reward for her untiriug efforts
The fair altogether Melted over -l40. At
its close, on motion Of II. n. Cushman.
vote Of thanks 10 Mrs. Hildreth for her
successful management OF the fair was
passed with an emphatic vote. The pastor
and his wife rendered reciprocal thanks
Tor the united and cordial support Of their
people and ell went home pleased and I
thankful for the success attained. Aug |
l6, 1913, viii long be remembered as q red /
letter day in the annals Of the First Congl /
church.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24
BETHEL 'IYmPus.

&. X. Noble has so far recovered from
his recent injury as 70 be able TO ride out
Frank Quimby of Springfield visited al,
schoolmate, Frank Buttles, a day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wilson OF Pitts
field visited al B. A. Buttles' the first OF
the week
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Whitaker OF
Goshen are visiting his brother, w. G..
Whitaker
Mrs. Elyer Hoisington and son. Morti-
mer Of West Medford. Mass, are boarding
al Fred Bowen's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24

The public IS aroused to q knowledge Of
the curative merits Of that great medicinal
tonic Electric Bitters. for sick stomach.
liver and kidneys. Mary n. Walters Of
5l6 81 Clair Ave. Columbus. o.. writes
"tor -ev raj mont IS ] was given up 20 die.
! had fever and ague, my nerves were
wrecked; could not sleep and my stom-
ach was SO weak from useless ducforq'
drugs that I could not eat. Soon after be-
ginning 20 take Electric Bitters I OBJ
tanned relief and in a short time was en-
tirely cured. Guaranteed. Price Soc.
For sale by Drew s. Leonard and r. {.
Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24
LILLIEYILLE.

Lewis Bates Of Bethel was a guest at
Boxelder cottage last week.
Glenn Billiard OF Springfield, Mass, IS
visiting his aunt, Mrs. c. Noble.
Measles victims have all recovered and
are able to be out al this writing.
Charles Cutler Of Windsor visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Cutler.
last week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24

The salve that heals without { .sg
DeNitl's v.itrh Hazel ssfva No rn-
effects such spoedy relief. 10 draw u
Instrumentation. soothes. cools and haas =, :.
cuts. burns and bruises. 4 sure eur 4.
niles and SKIN diseases. DeWBts Z y
only genuine witcn Hazel salTs.
Of counterfeits, they are daugeft-s
by +. +. Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24

Many persons in this community are
suffering from kidney complaint who
could avoid fatal results by using Foley
Kidney Cure. Sold by Drew q Leonard,
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24
A Team or Your lie.

About midnight, between Saturday and
sunday last, G. r. Kempton was aroused
by John BILL, quarryman, who demand
ed that he be carried to the quarry. Mr..
Kempton explained that his teams were
already overworked and he could not carry
him till morning, Hill was well under
the influence OF liquor and was angered at
Kempton's refusal and grappled with him
and then pulled revolver and fired two
shots at Kempton at pretty close range.
but not hitting him. Kempton got rid of
the fellow and went into the hotel and
Hill laid down on the grass across the
street. Later, Mr.. Kempton, thinking the
way was clear, left the hotel and was going
to his stable and Hill took the chance to
try his Workmanship again, firing one
shot at kempton, and again missing.
Hill was arrested Monday by Deputy
Sheriff Cushman and arrsigned before
Justice Flint, who bound him over to the
December term Of Windsor county court,
fixing the bail at $500, not procuring
which Hill was taken to Woodstock jail
Tuesday by Mr.. Cushman.
This is not the first appearance of Hill
before the Bethel police court and he
seems to be a dangerous person to have
around. He is foreigner, probably a
Russian, and works at the Woodbury. Co.
quarry. He has the reputation OF being a
good man when sober. but a dangerous
character when inflamed with liquor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24
Rochester News.
E. NJ. HARVEY, local Editor.

John Henry of Randolph was in town
Sunday.
r. 5. Morgan was in Windsor the first
Of the week.
Clifton Adams is spending week with
friends at Hill, n. II.
c. j. Bush OF Lowell, Mass, spent
several days here last week.
Miss Sarah Henry is camping with
friends at Asquam Lake, n. II.
Mrs. Harry Chaffee and little son, John,
returned from Buffalo Friday.
IA. Guernsey and family spent Sunday
in Brandon with his son, Robert.
Hugh Henry Of Maiden, Mass, is at
home for his two weeks vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. W. Il. Douglass spent a
part OF last week in South Royalton.
Miss Mildred Hazen of Windsor is vis-
iting her friend, Miss Alice Douglass.
EIwin Gage OF Lynn, Mass, is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Susan Lattimer.
Jerry Hall Of Lebanon, y. H., is spend
ing week with his cousin, j. +. Howard
Mrs. Eli Cook and son, Leland, Of
Halifax are visiting at AFRO Stockwells.
Mrs. Augusta King OF Brookline, Mass,
is the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. {. w. Emer-
son.
Miss Alice Kezer OF Boston is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Kezer.
{. 5. Martin, Mrs. Lizzie Huntington
and Mrs. Agnes Brown are spending few
days at Lake George.
Mrs. Clayton Hubbard spent last week
in Braintree with Mrs. Geo. Cahee and
Miss Eta Richardson.
Fred Martin went to Hillsboro Bridge,
y. H., to visit his sister, Mrs. Alba
Childs, who Is very i'll.
Rev. and Mrs. w. +. Lang and two
daughters are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry kinsman.
News has been received OF the birth Of
a son, Aug. 18th, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hodgkins in Somerville, Mass.
Misses Mabel johnson and Lucy Ja-
quith OF Lynn, Mass, are with Mr.. and
airs. A. c. Kidder for few days.
Rev. and Mrs. Ransom Greene OF Lowell,
Mass. Mrs. George Upper and Miss Grace
Topper Of Bethel were in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Martin OF Brent
wood, l.. l., were in town Friday, the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. wardner Hodgkins were
in Braintree to attend a family reunion
at the home OF her sister, Mrs. Dana
Battles.
Samuel Williamson left here Monday
for Philadelphia. Mrs. Williamson and
son accompanied him to Rutland, return
ing Tuesday.
VIM. Chase left here Friday to spend a
week with friends at Eagle Camp, Lake
Champlain, before going 10 his home In
Newton, Mass.
News has been received Of the death In
Nevada OF Mrs. Anna g., wife Of DR..
Albert Richmond, aged II years. She
was the daughter OF DIR. and Mrs. John
James. Her first husband, John Tribe,
was killed in the Rebellion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24
Silver Wedding Celebration.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Chaffee celebrated
the silver anniversary OF their marriage
Aug. 18th by giving a reception TO a large
number OF relatives and friends In the
evening. About the house were strung
japanese lanterns, shedding their soft
glow upon the grounds.
After the guests had been received, an
excellent program was given. Lohen-
grin's wedding march was played by Mrs.
King and the company, led by bride and
groom, marched around the rooms. DIR.
Emerson Of the Boston School OF Oratory,
With commanding presence and scholarly
face, gave a courteous and cordial greet
ing. Stanley Rogers Of Amherst college
gave a cornet solo, accompanied by Mrs.
King. Miss Mary Merritt, Mrs. Lena
Wing and Mrs. King gave recitations
which will not soon be forgotten. The
music and Rotations were OF a high
order Mr.. Adams followed with felicitous
and appropriate remarks. Mr.. Hildreth
recited a poem and presented the gifts OF
silver and dinner set OF beautiful china.
Mr.. Chaffee replied In fitting words. Not
least Of the attractions Of the evening
was he recitation given by Mrs. Emerson,
''N hat the Little Boy said.
The company were then served 20 de-
licious ice cream and cake. Generous
provision was made for punch and il was
served all through the evening by dainty
maidens. The gracious hospitality Of
those indetatigsble workers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaffee, will long be remembered.
The gifts consisted of dinner set OF
china, silver pitcher, pickle fork aud olive
spoon, one dozen after-dinner coffee
spoons, silver card receiver, nutpicks and
meat fork, salad spoon, pair Of table
spoons. set OF teaspoons, gravy ladle,
sugar spoon, horse-radish spoon, sugar
sitter, two pairs OF salt shakes. pair OF
dessert spoons, olive spoon, pickle fork,
set of forks, pair OF napkin rings, soup
ladle, pair OF dessert spoons, fruit knives,
book, hand-knit dolly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24

morning OF next Wednesday, the 30th, to
take in the eclipse of the sun. The sun
will rise on that day in a state OF partial
eclipse. By the almanac, the eclipse will
end al 1887. II will not be full eclipse in
New England.
The south bound morning mail Tuesday
brought a party of railroad officials in
Guiding G.. G. Jones, general manager, J..
NJ. Morrison, chief engineer, and Robert
l.. Burnap, general freight agent. They
were Joined here by r. II. Ford, engineer,
and a visit was made to the granite quar-
ries and the work done on the Bethel
Granite railway. This was Mr.. Burnap's
first visit to the quarries and he expressed
himself as much pleased with the pros
pect there.
The Orwell Citizen of Aug. 18th has this
to say Of the appearance of two Bethel
artists there in concert the previous FRI
day Lille, whom Orwell claims,
and whose voice rs always welcome here,
has improved much during his absence,
and in the solo he was heartily encored,
while the opening trio IN which he sang
with Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Swift, and the
duets with each Of these, received each its
full measure of applause. Mrs, Chase,
whose first appearance before an Orwell
audience was on this occasion, has voice
OF rare sweetness, as shown in solo, and in
chorus il gave evidence of much power as
well, while her duets with Mrs. Swift, of
whose voice we never tire, were among the
most pleasing features OF the evening"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24
Queer Effect OF Soda Water.

Under the above heading, the New Lon
don, Conn, Telegraph OF the 18th inst. has
the following item in regard to a former
Bethel resi- ient:-
Frank Cushing lives in a small inland
town in the state of Massachusetts,, and
Thursday afternoon he arrived here on a
visit to a relative who resides on Conneeti-
cut avenue. 1t might have been the salt
air that affected Cushing, but when he re-
covered from trance on the sidewalk in
front OF the Sheffield property in Broad
street he explained that it was soda water
which caused him TO create disturbance,
and as those who listened to his story
we're inclined TO be charitable, they let it
90 at that.
"Cushing was first noticed doing aero
batic stunts on the tlagstones and an ex-
pressman who was passing that way went
to his assistance. The expressman had his
hands full as Cushing, in his delirium,
put up stiff fight. A physician came
along about that time and treated him for
an epileptic fit and be was soon able to
proceed TO his destination"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24
The Oldest Law Partnership.

Several other towns have been putting
forth claims in the state papers that this
and that one was the residence of the old
est law firm in the state, Rutland and Ben
nington being ahead in this respect until
Bethel is heard from. The firm OF Hunton
a Stickney of Bethel antedates anything
heard from vet by seven years. Augustus
p. Hunton and William Il. Z. Stickney en-
tered into partnership in August, 1915. and
the firm has been in active practice ever
since. The first office was in the brick
block OF Guy T.. Graham. standing in the
location now occupied by the Kittredge
block. This was burned in the fire Of Dec
II, 1877, in which fire the firm lost its
valuable library and papers Of Importance
The office was then opened in the front
room Of the dwelling OF MIR. Hunton
Upon the completion OF the Arnold block
in 1878. the firm took the room over the
Marsh furniture store. Some years later
they moved to the present locstion in the
annex to the house Of Mr.. Hunton.
Mr.. Hunton, the senior member Of the
firm, can lay claim to having one Of the
longest, il not the longest, connection.
with the bar Of any lawyer in the state.
He was admitted to practice in 1897 at
Montpelier. He located at Bethel Sept. Is.
ISIS. az that time entering into uar5nersbfD
with the late Julius Converse. who was
later governor of the state. Their office
was in the building then called the ton
tine. "n5w known as Bethel Mills. This
partnership lasted until ESQ. when Mr.
Converse moved to Woodstock and Mr.
Hunton had several partners inthe follow
ing years, among whom were Allen Z.
Dudley. Romano Walker Dudley O.
Blodgett and Moulton j. Gilman. from
1863 until 1874. During these years Mr.
Hunton has had a host Of students al
trscted 10 his Office for the study 81 law
About 1851, he had three students at one
time, Stephen NJ. PinEree James j. VIII
son and Samuel +. Pingree.