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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
•~~K ~'^4™,-^.^^V.-^WW**.,^^^.^^ . •{, ... i •^N^^^^ii^J.. ^SSKS _^^^7^^ * « rsf I Albatty County Weekly I IHMIIMIIIMIIItllllltllll l SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR QQiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii|iiiii|itiitiiiiiiiiiiirQ| Enterprise Ads = > § i Our long list of advertisers speaks 1 I well of the value of advertising In i , I this paper. Use Enterprise ads to tell | I readers about what you have to sell, f i il ,i n 3\ MillMlltllllllllllllltllllHIl I .||||||| | a ALTAMONT, N, Y. FB^At^EBRUARY 1, 1957 (10 PAGES) NUMBER 29 FLAMES DESTROY RIDING ACADEMY — Only the shell of the jRanch Riding Academy on Route 20, Town of Guilderland, remains after a fire pf undetermined origin swept through the structure early Tuesday, killing 10 horses and b dog. The ,'loss to the acad- emy was estimated at* about $15,000. Five area fire companies fought the blaze in heavy snow. (The spots in this picture are Enow flakes). (Photo Courtesy of Knickerbocker News) It's ^^^^ilr^jli^^f^ivl^^f^ir of- '>. ;: '-il«i^'fe.\rij^ftflo^^^oHerf president ficiais get: together—like this quartet of the Fonda Fair; Al Martfa, boftkiry Ztt th% Srier&fbh-ten Eyck Hotel for agent; Foster Potter, Altarftonf Fair, the annual meeting of the State Asso- ciation of Agricultural Fair Societies. and Walter S. Jvjason, also of the Alta- mont Fair. Timct-Unipo Staff Photo •-«_ * EVENTS TO COME (Churches, 8chools, Fraternal, •nd Other Organizations) DANCE, BOX SOCIAL FEB. 1 A round and square dance and box social for the benefit of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Selkirk Fire Co. No. 3, will be held at the Old Red Barn, Clapper Rd., off Route 9-W, Feb. 1 at 8:30 p. m. Tony Riccardo's or- chestra will furnish music. Door prize. DANCE AT CLARKSVILLE FEB. 1 A dance sponsored by the Golden Horse Shoe Riding club will be held Friday, Feb. ,1, ait Clairksville school. Dancing dsrorh 8 to 12. Music by Bill Chaittin's orchestra. BAKE SALE FEB. 2 The Women's League for Service of the Aitamont Reformed church is sponsoring a bake sale Saturday, Feb. 2, at 10 a. m. at the Aitamont Su- per Market. SUPPER AT LYNNWOOD FEB. 2 The Lynnwood Reformed church, Carman-Albany Road (Route 146), will hold its first public supper Sat- urday, Feb. 2. Serving begins at 4:30 p. Hi. 'Roast turkey will be served, with a complete menu. PANCAKE SUPPER FEB. 5 The {Ladies' Guild, Feura Bush, will serve a .pancake supper Tues- day, Feb. 5, a t 5 p. an., in the Feura Bush church tall. FOOD SALE FEB. 9 The Women's Society for Christian Service of the Voorheesvuile Metho- dist church will sponsor a food sale ait the Vioortheesvilie Pharmacy on Saturday, Feb. 9, at >11 a. m. BAKE SALE FEB. 9 Helderberg Post 977, American Legion, will sponsor a bake sale on Saturday, Feb. 9, ait 10 a. m. at the Aitamont Super Market. BAKE SALE FEB. 9 A 'bake sale, sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of the Knox Fire depart- ment, will be .held Feb. 9 at Donald Weidman's store, Knox. CARD PARTY FEB. 13 Olarksville Grange will sponsor a card party in the Grange ha'W at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 13. Prizes and refreshments. SCOUT GROUP fO MEET FEB. 14 A meeting of the neighborhood committee for Girl Scouts will' be held on Feb. 14 iat 7:45 p. m. a t the (Continued \On Page 6) Morning Fire Razes Ranch Riding Academy Fire of unknown origin broke out in the barn of the Arthur Rapp farm, Route 20, just east of McCormack's Corners, about 6 a. <m. Tuesday. Al- though five fire companies of neigh- bornin'g communities responded to the call, the flames had such head- way and spread'SO rapidly, 'that the barns and silo were completely de- stroyed, together with 10 horses and a dog. Mr. Rapp's /new car was badly damaged by the fire. The building, owned by Mr. Rapp, was rented to Clayton Measeck, 127 Philip St., Albany, and 'his son, Stier- rill, who conducted the Ranch Rid- ing Acdapmy. The loss \to the riding academy was estimated at about $15,000, on- ly partially covered by insurance. In adoption to the • animals, 12 western saddles, a wagon, sleigh and cutter owned by the academy were destroy- ed. About 1,000 bales of hay stored on the 'second floor were burned. Mr. Rapp was unable to estimate his loss. The Rapp .farm is located just be- yond the Guilderland village water zone, and the firemen were obliged to 'use pumpers 'and obtain what wa- ter they could (from a well and a cis- tern. They concentrated their ef- forts on saving the home and adja- cent 'buildings. Responding to the call were fire departments from Guilderland, Guil- derland Center,- Wesfcmere, North Bethlehem and Fort Hunter. Four hours after the blaze was discovered, the firemen were still, pouring water on the smoldering ruins. Teen Canteen Saturday Charles Houghtaling, Jr!, director of recreation for the. Guilderland Youth Commission, announces that there will be a teen canteen Saturday at the Aitamont Elementary school. Supervising. 'the 'activity will' be George' Gearhardt, faculty member at Guilderland' Central High school. Assisting 'Mr. Gearhardt will be vol- unteer chaperohes. The canteen is open to all junior and senior high school students in the area. FAMILIES LARGER There are more three- and (four- children faimiMes 'in America today than there have been in a genera- tion, meaning (among other things) a continued expansion of business to mefelt ibheir needs. Subscribe to the Aitamont Enter- prise — $3.00 per year. County Fairs Ask State For Construction Aid The New York State Associa- tion of Agricultural Fair Societies on Tuesday elected officers for 1957, and adopted a resolution requesting state funds for fair construction, dur- ing the final day of its 13th annual meeting in the Sheraton-Ten Eyck hotel, Albany. The, resolution adopted calls for the equal division of unused state funds if or- harness tracks' construc- tion among . agricultural fairs \to help repay t a part of .their desperate construction needs.\ Highlighting the two-day meeting was a banquet Tuesday, night in the hotel's ball jOoam- Guests of honor were Governor Harriman and Ar- thur Levitt, state comptroller. The toastmasteir. was Edward J. Neary of Mineola, former director of Jthe State' Division of Veterans' Aftfaijrs \and foiTner state commander of the Am- erican-(Legion. Governor Harriman revealed pro- vision will 'be made in the new state budget for nearly $1 million in im- provements at the State Fair grounds in Syracuse. The governor recalled 'he attended five county fairs — Mineola, Rhinebeck, Cobles- kMl, Fonda and Aitamont, as well as the State Fair, last year. •Attending the banquet Tuesday night were the following members of the Aitamont Tri-Oounty Fair board of directors: .Foster Potter, (Robert Whipple, Andrew Ulrich, Rensselaer Taylor, iDari ! Frederick, Stuart Rom- bougl^ Howard Ogsbury, George Sawin, -Walter Mason and Rhodell Stanton. Guests of the board were Mrs. Foster Potter, Miss Ora Knif- fen, Miss Margaret Wooduow, Mrs pan Frederick, IMrs. Stuart Rom- bough and JWSHiam Bull. First foiijry At The ,farst meeting of ithe poultry series conducted by the Albany CO Extension Service association will be held Tuesday, Feb. 5, from' 8 to 10 o. m., at the .Bethlehem Central Jun- ior- High school, Kenwood Ave., Del- mar. The subject is \Marketing - Grades and Quality.\ The program will include Slides, a movie, and discussion led byi O F Jotondrew. extension specialist, Cor- nell Umiiversilfcy, who has had much practical experience in this field If you have not registered, come anyway. Enterprise ads pay — try them. PASTOR REIGNS; CALLED TplURCH IN COKNECncUT The Church Copncil of St. John's Evangelical Lu ^^ I! L church ' '- lta \ mont, has acce^fed TO resignation of Rev. Henry >1>: >»Wsuden, effect- ive March 1. f^tor Tomsuden has received a call from the First Lutheran ichurch of Southington, Conn. Rev. Mr. Tcmsuden, a native of Brooklyn,- was graduated -from Get- tysburg Lutheran, seminary i n 1950 His first, parish was at St. Matthew's Collinsville, Comr. j He came to the,-Ajtamont church in 1952. Since .fren, the congre- gation has increases from about 240 to 30Q. persons, &&H «Mget and ben- evolent giving 'have approximate! v doubled, and about .9? adults and 79 infants have -been received as mem- bers. Rev. and Mrs. Tojnsuden, the form- er Barbara Herpichvi lave three child- ren, Mark, John, ?S!?<iKathenine. He is a member of fljje. Aitamont Fire department, the village Boy Scout committee, president # the Helder- berg Council of Churches for two years, former chairman- of the State Lutheran Refugee committee, and is a captain in the U. S.Army Reserve 364th General Hospiftl Guilderland Board Adopts Teacher Salary Boost At a special n»ettn|.'Morid'_.v eve- ning. Jan. 28, the BoaM of Education of Guilderland Central School dis- trict adopted, a new salary- schedule which will have a ninanum starting salary of $4,000 'for beaming teach- ers with- a <B. A. .degree, and §4,300 for 'Beginning teacheHwith an M. A. degree. In addition Jjt establishing a new beginning saferyittch is $400 higher than the;'-curort schedule, the board' also -reduced.fire number of salary steps-from. 16io 14 Also, •the new- schedule\ iwili grant higher salary -increments \for teachers of five years experience tir more. This measure was adopted Jjiy the board to assure the dpstridjthat it will retain its experienced jilcbers. The •last five steps «f-:itbijsc6edule will be merit steps.. -A-rater who has the 14th num salary a B. A. degreeja^fl step may expect .~a< of $6,900. At the same ; im.ea Firemen Need Your Help (By the Publicity Committee of Altaimont Fire Department) When the representative of the Aitamont Fire department calls at your home, please give him your- support. On sevferal occasions in the past week or two, people living in the new Aitamont Fire Protec- tion district have refused to pur- chase tickets for the annual Fire- men's Ball. Their excuse is that they are now paying fire taxes and they no longer need to help the firemen. We would like to clarify this sit- uation if we can. Yes, you now pay fire taxes. This money does not go to tMe Ai- tamont Fire department. It goes direct to the political subdivision— in this case, the town of Guilder- land. The Town Board has a contract with the Village of Aitamont to afford fiile protection to this area lying within three miles of the Ai- tamont fire house, and remaining in the township of Guilderland, provided it is not within three miles of another firfe house. Prior to the establishment of this Fire Protection district, the residents of that area had no as- surance that a fire departmfent would respond to their call. What does this all mean? It means that your residence is now worth more money—becausie you are in a fire protection district. Your fire insurance is cheaper (or should be). Your fire department is always interested in helping you. Don't miss this chance to help them. Buy a tipket to our annual Fire- men's Ball. Attends Seminar District School Board Appoints Architects PAUL H. EMPIE Paul H. Empie of Guilderland Cen- ter was invited to attend an advanc- ed underwriting seminar of the Mu- tual Life Insurance Company of New York, held in New York city last Friday and Saturday. Mr. Empie, along with other leading field under- writers of the company, participated in the discussion on business insur- ance and estate planning. Conduct Farm Bureau 'Kitchen Konf erences' Two Farm Bureau Kitchen Kon- ferences were held in the town of Bethlehem during the past week. Monday night, neighbors who met a.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Weisheit were Mr. -and Mrs. Conrad Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Henkens. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sel- kirk, and Bernard Mocker. \What should be done about the price of milk\ was the subject under discussion. Officers of this Kitchen Konference will 'be elected at the next meeting which is scheduled for itshe board • J^mgRStx; .. ,.. i^-aixJBKeets. Urban, (BSaytoiaf agj 1 Burrows, to examine ifhe prdisinary plans for the four elementary, school additions which call ifor -ato& of thirty class- rooms, and .the .-new junior high school. The <Szens committee made a number of recommendations which the board\'has requested the architects to consider. The board plans to have another planning meet- ing with -the architects and Che Cit- izens committee in two weeks. Medicine Series Started ArGuildtrland Central Charles Ciaccio. director of adult education at the Guilderland Central The office of the Board of Educa- tion of the Guilderland Central School District has announced that it has obtained the services of Urban, •__,.___,,-. •-_,_. _. ..v. Brayton and Burrows as architects ^ e last f Monday m February at the for the new proposed building pro- home of Mr - and Mrs - Koch - gram in the district. Urban, Brayton Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Er- and Burrows have their home office nest Newell were hosts to .another in New York city. * Kitchen Konference group, including Mr. and Mrs. George Zfehsm, Mr. and Mrs. John Guertze, Mr.. and Mrs. , A spokesman for the board stated -that the firm of architects, who have 1>iS1$r '4S_M*eix>usf \ New York state, making preliminary studies for the board and are consulting with the Di- vision of Buildings and Grounds, New York State Department of Education. The preliminary studies are being made for a two-room addition at the Aitamont Elr-mentary school, a four- room addition for the Fort Hunter Elementary school, a five-room addi- tin for the Westmere school, and an eigh teen-room addition for the newly completed Guilderland Elementary school. In addition, the architects are also working on preliminary de- signs for a new twenty-four class- room junior high school. All of these projects have evolved out of the recommendations of the Citizens Ad- visory Committee. A tabard spokes- schools, in cooperation with Altaanv . man indicated That the committee re- Medical College has announced the ports are now being prepared for the beginning of the long awaited \Medi-: printer and will be released very cine for the Lajinan\ lecture and ', shortly to the residents of the school question series. '\Bie series began ;6Usanct. Wedrresdav, Jan. 30, at the Westmere | ... Elementary school. i Helderberg Dasenall Dr, Kenneth Olson spoke on the • \ ° League Names Officers Representatives of clubs compris- ing the Helderberg Baseball league • organizational meeting, were: Earl Nancv Gade. secretary\: topic, \A Realistic Approach to the Cancer Problem.\ Dr. Olson is on the staff of the Albany Medical Col- lege where he is associate professor of oncology and head, of the sub-de- ^ Map iewood Inn Saturday partment of ™°ffi m J&* a £ night for their annual dinner and assistant professor ot medicine at tne ^ } ^ ni7Slt college. The series of lectures will continue Wednesday. Feb. 6, at ^e Altanion. g^ent. - treasurer; Howard Elementary school- The lecture will 0gsburV] publdcity director: Charles begin at c.oO. Wnlev representing Guilderland; At the Feb. 6 meeting. Dr. Paul g^- . Evan g e iisti and William E. Formel will speak on the topic., Zen xew Salem; Jean Rissacher and \Heart Disease.\ P r - Fo™ 101 ls an Charles Ebel, Aitamont; Kenneth instructor in mediane and lecturer Jonnson an d Fred Smith, Schenec- in pharmocology at the Albany Medi- tadv Krals. Guests were wives and cal College. He is a graduate of f,.j e \ nds 0 f t h e representatives. the institution, and has been with the | M fhe business n:ee ting following college for six years. : dinner. Mrs. Ella Van Eck of Alta- This series is open to all interest- \ mc , nt was elected president of the ed persons; no registration fees. i league for 1957, succeeding Mr. In- <n • Tm —T~J T 1 i graham, who has served for two 12 Area Men inducted !>-«»-s: Xanc y Gade was selected as 1& ftlCO HIGH »\\*wvu ! secretary, and Howard Ogsbury was Rv ArniV lamiarv 94 ! reelected -publicity director. James By fllUIJ JdUUdry £4 | pin0 of ^^OM was elected treas- — ! urer. The oJfice of %ice presiden* BOY SCOUT WEEK IJATE IS SET FOR FEBRUARY 6 TO 12 Boy Scout Week, marking the 47th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America, will be observed from Wed- nesday, Feb. 6 through Tuesday, Feb. 12. It is the largest youth ob- servance in the nation since it will be celebrated in every city and town and most villages and hamlets throughout the nation by 4,500,000 boys and adult leaders. Twelve outstanding' Explorers, old- er boy members of the organization, will b_ chosen to go -to Washington, D. C, to make the annual \Report to the Nation.\ They will call at the White House. Federal officials, including leaders from the House and Serrate, will join with representatives of national or- ganizations at a breakfast in Wash- ington, D. C, at which the twelve Explorers will report on Scouting's accomplishments for 1956 and tell of the activities planned for this year, including the Fourth National Jam- boree to be held next July 12 to 18 at historic Valley Forge, Pa. Other outstanding Explorers, to- gether with Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and .adult leaders, will participate in ceremonies at state capitate -and at city hall and town observances. Boy Scout Week this year sees the production of the fifteen millionth copy of the \Handbook for Boys.\ Especially bound, it will be presented to President Eisenhower, who is hon- orary president of the Boy Scouts of America. A limited number of handbooks in this printing will have a distinc- tive and decorative four-page inset commemorating this landmark in the • publishing of a book which has en- joyed sales second only to the Holy Bible in the years since 1910 when it was first published. It is this volume that introduced millions of boys to their first knowledge of na- ture lore, first aid, proper honors for the United States flag, and a wide rang of \know how\ supplementing school courses. Every governor is to be presented a copy of -the limited edition, and in some communities it is planned to present copies in recognition of un- selfish and dedicated service to the boys of America. Among them will be leaders in government, education, the clergy, sciences, business, in- dustry, civic, and other community organizations. . ' , Bpy.-. Scoiit Week., finds .the organ- S?a®^5^OTBp^}3_Bg\ J, -t___e gjst- year of ipi^3iihffi£^m^ss>^^B!B!^^m^t as ''Onward for God and My- Ooiintry,\ through which if seeks to train more •Myers, Mr. and -Mrs. William Hart- man, and Roger Oliver. The group discussed the problem, ^ ^^Tl^Lf 1 ^^* *? 'When are farm youth old enough «»* *ey .wiH become intelligent Twelve Albany area men were in- ducted bv the Army Jan. 24 and sent to the Fort Div reception sta- tion, N. J. Called to service by Albany Local Board No. 28, the men were ad- ministered the oath of allegiance by 2nd Lt. Raymond Murphy, Jr., at the Army Recruiting and Induction Station, 43 Columbia-St., Albany. The inductees included: Thomas R. Spaeht, 23, of 18 Orchard St., and Eawnafd F. Wliiting, 22, of 192 Adams St, both Delmar; Lionel J. Drscliamps, . 22, of 18 Cataract St., and Harold H. Huff- man, 22, of 192 Manor Ave., both Cohoes; 'Mario J- Caloprete, 22, of 708 23rd St; Edward H. Chambers, 22, of 522 Eighth. St _ Frank L. Mielewski, 22, of 1516. Third Ave., aj_d Thomas J- O'Cohhell, 22, of 1273 Broadway, all WateMjet. John G. Venme, 22, of 19 Oyerlbok St, Slin- gerlands;; Victor J. ReSle, 22, of Vir- ginia Ave., Stop 1'Vs. Albany-Sche- neotady Rd.; Frax&lyji .B. Amos, Jr., 23, of* Swift «•&* 'Voorheesville, and Richard T. Bel. 52, of Hal^crest Dr., Oastleton. was left open until the next league meeting, which will be sometime in February. Several possibilities for this office were discussed. League officials would like to en- large the organization to six clubs this year, and have issued an invita- tion to all communities to make known their desire to enter a team for 1957 competition. Teams desir- ing to enter the league should con- tact Nancy Gade, Guilderland (Al- bany phone 2-S830). or Mrs. Van Eck, Akamont (UNion 1-8176). Physical Education Program The Guilderland Central PTA will meet in the high school Monday. Fob. 4 at 8 o'clock and have -as its guest Coach Fred Field, director of physical education. Mr. Field will explain and demon- strate some of the important func- tions of the physical education pro- gram, including sports and - inter- school activities. This promises to be a very inter- esting and entci'taining program. to be permitted to work around tractors and harvesting equipment?\ It was agreed that this decision should be left up t o the parents who understand better than anyone else, ithe capabilities of their own child- ren and the hazards involved in eachj operation. Most \farm reared\ youth over 14 are adept in handling •farm machinery according to \Kon- ference\ members. Forbidding them to learn this skill until age 16 would eliminate much of the incentive for them to seek farm employment. It would also prevent them from' work- ng with adults on -farms and there- fore increase problems of juvenile delinquency. The following officers were elect- ed: Roger Oliver, chairman; George Ziehm. vice chairman; John Guertze, discussion leader; Mrs. Geo. Ziehm, secretary; L. Huested Myers, legisla- tive chairman. The next meeting of this group will be held the last Tuesday in Febru- ary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.\ Myers. Basketball To Be Added To Area Youth Program Basketball will be added to the winter recreation program sponsor- ed by -the Guilderland Youth Com- mission. Chuck Houghtaling, recreation di- rector, has announced that the gym- nasium at Guilderland Central High school will be open this Saturday from 9 a. rn. to 12 noon. The program wild be for all boys of the district, and will continue on Saturday mornings asflong as inter- est warrants. Irwin Rosenstein, member of .the recreation staff, will be in charge. The program will include instruc- tions as well as actual games. All boys must have the proper shoes to participate. Issue More Licenses For Auto Inspection Stations Albany — The State Bureau of Motor Vehicles has issued an addi- tional 573 official inspection station licenses to garages which will con- duct inspections in the state's new program of vehicle safety checks starting Feb. 1. ' Motor Vehicle Commissioner Jo- seph P. Kelly, in announcing the new listings, said\ this brings to 4-226 the number of stations thus far licensed under the inspection program. Additional license issued in Albany county go to Howard L. Gage, 102 Prospect Terrace, Aitamont, and t o Ted Quay's garage, Eaist 'Berne. Store pillows in a clean, dust-free place with ample space. If they are too greatly compressed, especially those filled with down and feathers, they r may never regain their original bouyancy. citizens with an appreciation of the free way of life 'and a dedication to high spiritual ideals. The theme emphasis for Boy Scout Week — \Duty to Country\ will pre- (Continued on Page 4) Country Doctor of The Helderberg' By A. B. Gregg, Town Historian (Continued from Last Issue) In the previous issue of the En- terprise we began the list of the pa- t-lsn'ts of Dr. Israel Day and his student assistant, Dr. Frederick Crownse. Their office was in the present corporate limits of the vil- lage of Voorheesville, but they cov- ered the territory for at least 15 miles in all directions. The year was 1831. and since Dr. Crownse was leaving to practice at his 'birthplace in Sharon, Schoharie county, ah ac- counting was necessary. The heads of families with their indebtedness in pounds, shillings and pence con- tinues wi_h those listed as patients of Dr. Day; John Smith, 1-7-; Andrew Wilkins, 7-8-; Richard Oliver, -17-; Widow Youngs, 2-14-; Zeckenia Smith, 1-12-; John Beebe, Jr., -13-; John Birdsall, 2-8-; Jesse White, Esq., 3-4-; Cornl. Van Derwerker, 6-10-; Schenectady, Jacob I. Clute, 2-8-; Daniel Camp- ton, 2-12-; Richard Clute, 1-16-; Jas. D. .Felthouse, -4-; Rev. Swartfager, 1-12-; Widow Peek, -4-; Henry Clute, -16-; Hallenbeck, -4-; Widow Inge- son, -10-; Jacob Schemerhorn, 4-8-. Barent Van Zant. -8-; Jacob La- Grange, Albany, -12-; Josiah French, -5-6; Jacob Le Roi, 1-0-0; Stephen Keeler, 1-4-; Andrew Simmons 1 ,, 7-4-; Peter Wands, 1-18-; George Young, 1-2-6; William Johnson, -15-6; Rich- ard Seger, -4-; Jeremiah Wood, -8-; Widow Lagrange, 1-12-; W. and I. Albenbragh, 6-11-; Peter Martin, -4-; Garret I. Vn Dcnburgh, 1-14-6; Si- mon Woodwork, 1-12-; Avery Fitch, 4-0-0; John Holmes, -16-; Ichbod Wood, -4-; Rynem Veeder, 3-6-; Ab- ram Brooks, 7-12-; John Kirklin, -12-; Elijah Cheesbrough, -16-; Na- than Fitch, -4-; David Ogsbury, -4-; Abram Oliver, 3-0-0; EveBt and Jacob Oliver, 7-17-; Henry Vine; -14-; John P. and Sally Johnson, 3-2-; George Brooks, 3-19-; Tunis Vn Den Burgh, 2-12-; Ellas Lagrange, -181-; Andrew Hallenbeck, -19-; Simon 'Seger, 2-10-. Evert Walley, 1-0-0; Jane Ttollar, 4-4-0; Widow Burger, -17-; llc-ugh- taling, 1-4-; Stevens, -8-; Thoa iLe- Roi, 1-0-0; Richard Oliver.. -1-0; Widow Vn Patten, -2-; Corn. Scher- merhorn, -4-; Francis Vn Valken- burgh, -4-; John Steeraburgh (Sche- nectady) 1-12-; Ira Bigsby^ -J2-; Margaret McCue, -4-; JameS : Beli. -2-; Jacob Hallenbeck, -4-6; James f Continued on Page 4) >; il :I i 1 M •>•';'. •-.{% ^ ,.,..,.*• •« **•*'***A/*^.__^*».rt._fli» t ''*-f.%fi* /**»•\*' ^^r?tf«^rs5?:.::],*_^ ,*_f.,--,-W U0A^3J^^^*fc*Wt lA; T***s^^ X. •' •' f M 'I.'*] :.».'
