davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-31


ed to medical service on this side.
Among the army officers from
Yorkvilc who were transferred from
Camp Jackson, Columbia, to Camp
Sewer, Greenville, along with the S1st
Division. were Lieutenants Robert j.
Lindsay and Thomas F.. Cartwright.
Mcssrs. John Matthews and sam
Brison of Glover, have recently enlist
cd in the medical service at Camp
Sewer and have been assigned to duty
i'm Il medical dispensary at the Base
hospital.
Carl J. Gaulden. son Of Mr.. ]. ].
Gauldcn of Yorkville No. 3, is first
sergeant of one Of the companies OF
Military Police now in charge OF Camp
SEWER Entering the service last Sep
tcmber, being one Of the first six
drafted men to leave from the west
ern district of York county, Sergeant
Gauldcn has made rapid progress in
military training and efficiency and
enjoys the respect and esteem OF his
command. Campbell Sandifer, son OF
Mr.. Charles II. Sandifer Of Yorkville.
Is also q member Of the military police
Of Camp Sewer, having been trans
ferred from Columbia to Greenville
along with the Slst Division.
Sergeant Lyle Love. son of Mr.. X. K.
Love of Yorkville No. 3, is now with
the 321st Infantry ut Camp SEWER.
Sergeant Love completed his course OF
training at the Third Officers Train
ing Camp held at camp Jackson and
in all probability will soon receive 4
commission ut Camp Sewer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-31
RED CROSS SUBSCRIPTIONS

We have published all the Red Cross
subscriptions OF IS and over for which
copy has been furnished up To this
time and we expect to publish addi-
tional subscriptions of s. and over for
which copy may be- furnished
This has been. and is. without
charge.
Our reasons for drawing the line at
IS have been two-fold.
In the first place. there are people
who are able to give more than they
are willing to give, and the knowledge
that their subscriptions are To be
subject TO public criticism Is very
we'll calculated to compel very care
full consideration Of the whole subject.
In the second place. we did not care
to commit ourselves to an offer to pub
lish all subscriptions under S5 for that
could very easily involve Il contract
that might prove both expensive and
embarrassing because Of the size OF il.
We did not feel warranted in put
ting ourselves in position where we
might have to give up the whole paper
to the publication of these names.
We agree most heartily with those
who think all the names should b"
published-the names of the small
subscribers as we'll Us the large ones:
but in view of the space we have al
ready given and the space We have
obligated ourselves to give for the pub
iication of addit'' Il 't""r'"tinns OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-31

light, he declared. will be- turned uf,on
them. ~ know that you will bcSrud;;r
the work to be done by Us no NOR"
than the men bcyrudsc mS ;h'irS who
liz in the trenches and sally forth 10
then DEATH said the president. H"
Was appla aud"d frequently and liberal
|ly Dy Republicans and Democrats IN
the chamber and by the CrOwGS IN III"
galleries. When he began IL speak
there was feeling OF resentment III
the hearts Of some congressman wfo
wanted TO 20 home for rest OF other
purposes, but before he had prUc.rd"d
lar he had convinced almost everybody
that the duty Of congress WAS To sup
port the army in Franc" 10y this no
ccssary legislation. After having read
his prepared speech. the president lift
ed his eyes and sOl.mnly said: May
add this MOrd gentlemen? Just aS ]
was leaving the White House ! was
told that the expected drive in the
western front had apparently begun.
You can realize how that sol"mniZ"d
my feelings as | came TO yOu AMI how
il seemed TO strengthen the purpOSc
which | hav. tried 10 express in th"s"
lines"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-31

no longer equal to the demands OF the
position he has been filling so long and
SO worthily. DIR. Gardner is one OF the
ablest newspa per men in South caro-
lima. We do not know Of one who Is
his superior In the beginning he
h.tched his chariot TO the star that
stands for duty and responsibility, anu
If ne has ever bobbled in his course,
his bobbling has escaped our attention.
His faculty for eliminating the unim-
portant and non essential from the
news WAS little short OF remarkable,
and ne seldom got out an issue OF his
paper that WAS not worth while. Edi-
torially nc came pretty nearly saying
what he believed ought TO be said, and
generally he was right. He certainly
WAS no, afraid. We regret very much
the necessity for Dr. Gardners retire
mcnt: but We will not suggest that the
Journal has sustained any very great
loss on this account. All the evidence
is that q. W. Gardner, Jr., is thorough
Is well grounded in the newspaper
knowledge. experience and character
that his father possessed to such an
eminent degree and we are looking for
the Journal to continue its career
along the same crcditable and uscful
lines that it has been pursuing from
III" beginning. However, we do not
want To he understood as finding any
pleasure in DR.. Gardner's dropping
out. ON the contrary we sincerely
hope for him ii speedy and complete
return TO the good health that we
would like To see him enjoy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-31

Final figures from the Red Cross
drive oil last week are not yet avail
able: but it is positively known that
the aggregate Of the subscriptions is
well over sl5O,0O0,O0O.
Il is expected that the women of the
county will engage extensively In the
coming war savings stamp drive. They
can do great work along this line and
that they will do their full share goes
without saying.
Hamilton Carhartt has given five
|anbulanccs costing $1,000 each to the
Red Cross and one Of them goes In
10 the credit Of the Rock Hill chap
fer. Nr. Carhartt is n rich man OF
the kind who knows how to make
proper use Of mis- money.
The operators Of all three OF the
Kings Mountain township cotton mills
.--,h. two at Glover, Hawthorn and
Glover Manufacturing Co.. and the
REYNOLDS at Bowling Green. contrib
u,rd Il full hundred per cent OF one
d;n's wage to the Red Cross. There
v,, not "A single exception at either
mill, except in some cases the con-
,rilultiuns amounted to considerably
uu,, than one days wage and salary.
Up to the beginning of the recent
,:,., cross drive. the understanding OF
th,. I,w was that national banks were
|rluhiIrt,d from subscribing to such
iunds. They were allowed to declare
SIN rl;il dividends for the purpose; but
i, WAS up to the stockholder receiving
the dividend to give the money over
Tor the purpose indicated or not as he
saw proper. In many cases the divi-
d,nds were not paid over TO the Red
Cross. As the result Of recent
amendment to the banking laws. pa
tional banks may subscribe to the Red
Cross funds, and many banks through
out the country have taken advantage
OF the privilege thus granted.
Mr.. Ira 3. Dunlap, chairman OF the
thrift stamp campaign in York coun-
tv, is perfecting arrangements for a
thorough organization Of effective
workers to begin a big drive June II
to IS. His plans contemplate organi-
zation by school districts in such
manner as to secure Il most thorough
canvass. 1t is desired to actually sell
SOS, 300 worth of the war sar'
curitics during the two
fled and TO secure W.
will assure the T.
tvs full appor
before th"
,Iri,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-31
ECHOES FROM THE DRIVE

Chairman Bcamguard of the Glover
Rcd Cross district, reports that John
NJ. smith solicited negro man for
help for the Red Cross. The old fel-
low fishcd about in his clothes and
rakcd up dollar with the explana-
ton: 81 am mighty sorry that this is
all | have. but am glad to give this"
Mr.. w. s. Gordon of Tirzah, accord
ing to Chairman Marion, having no
means of conveyance handy, undertook
to cross his district on foot After sew
eral hours of this kind Of work. Mr..
Gordon bethought himself that Rev.
Mr.. Gricrs horse was not doing any
thing and unable to find Mr.. Grier.
Mr.. Gordon took the horse out Of the
stable and completed his work.
Mr.. Marion reported the case Of
another negro who searched all
through his clothes for single quar-
ter. the last he had, and gave up that.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-31

COL. Roosevelt is making speeches
out in Wisconsin in which ne is criti-
cising the administration for not hay
ing commenced its war preparations
at least three years before il did cont
mcncc. He says that if these prrpa-
years previously the United States
would not have been brought into the
war at all. This reminds us that long
before the American declaration OF
war. the colonel frothcd at the mouth
because this country was not already
in il. He argued that as one of the
parties signatory TO the Hague agree
ment guaranteeing the neutrality of
Belgium. il was the duty of the Unit
cd States to declare war the day that
Germany set hostile foot on Belgian
soil. But since II is patent that the
United States would have been very
foolish to have gone into tho war then
for the lack Of preparation. il nothing
else. il is pertinent 10 ask of MIR.
Roosevelt this: Knowing as he did
that the United States was pledged to
the guarantee of Belgian neutrality.
and any fool knowing that sooner or
later that pledge would have to be
backed up. why did not the Republi-
can party begin the work of prepar-
ing this country as far hack az q doz-
en- years ago." Mr.. Roosevelt was
president over a period Of nearly eight
years. and the responsibility for prep
aration rested with him at that time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-31
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

Chester, May -: For assuming
disrcspctful attitude toward the Sec
ond Red Cross drive. James Contos, II
we'll known Greek, who conducts
candy kitchen and fruit stand mere.
was marched to the public square to-
day under the shadow OF the monu-
mcm erected to the heroes Of the war
between the states. and made 10 thrice
kiss the Stars and Stripes. and sign Il
check for $25 Ia the second Red Cross
war fund. The situation was handled
by a crowd of prominent business men
and was carried out in hiisincsSiikr
and seriously patriotic manner Contos
had been approached 10y n number OF
Red Cross fund solicitors this week
and refused to contribute. y solicitor
called on him yesterday and was push
ed out OF Contos's store.
- Sixteen white male patients are
dead, three severely injured. two OF
them fatally. il Is believed, as thV re-
suit OF fire which consumed one ward
at the state hospital for the insane al
Columbia early Wednesday morning.
There were IS patients confined In TINS
building, Il Onc-story wooden structure
" hich stood just inside the wall OF
the asylum on the northwestern side
OF the enclosure. The list OF dead fol-
lows: J. W. Brooks. Seneca: Willie
Boytrr. Moore: Jake Bcll. Aiken: H..
NJ. Free blackwell: }. Is. Greer, Greer;
j. II. Green, Spartanburg: Rufus Hew-
lit, Ayncr: l.. NJ. Lewis. Conway: NJ.
ID. Newton. Winnsboro: Albert Nc
Swain. Nauclasc: John Owcnsey.
Grecnvillc: r.. l.. Stillman, William
ston: J. e. Todd. Charleston; Walter
White. Plum Branch y. VI. Wells. Mt.
Carmel: Thomas w. Baker, Marion.
The injured follow: J. Il. Thinner
mann, Kersy: Henry Lamb. Ridge
land Hector Logan, Brookland. The
casualty list was given out by j.
Bakcly Scott coroner for Itichland
county, who is conducting the official
investigation. Fifteen of those who are
),cad died I'm the burned building. and
lT.omas W. Parker died In the in
n Gnary. J. B. Zimmerman and Hen
-, Lamb are not expected to survive
tisir burns. but Hector Logan may re-
c,rer, unless complications set In. Two
oaer patients received trivial burns.
fne uc.a d1ylnMaeed. etjlg6 Dr.
the state hospital. that they could not
be identified. However, all those who
lost their lives are known, he stated.
but they cannot be differentiated, cX-
cept possibly in two cases. The origin
OF the fire has not been definitely es-
tablshed. and II probably never will
| be. The theory Is that II was a mat
| ter OF defective wiring.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-31
BLOODY BATTLE IN PROGRESS
Third Great Offensive Now in Full
Swing Toward Paris.

Third Great Offensive Now in Full
Swing Toward Paris.
The third big German offensive
against the Allies i'm France has been
in full swing since last Monday, with
the results still hanging in the bal
;tncc; but with the Allies more hopeful
and confident than during the same
stage 0f earlier oifensives.
The opposing armies arc in bloody
contact over It line of more than lG"
miles: but the German main assault
has been launched along the AIsnc
river for Il distance of about thirty
miles between Rheims and SoissOns.
During Monday. Tuesday and We'd
ncSday, the Germans began pressing
their main attack with tremendous
forces. nutnumbering the British and
French tive To one. and although the
British and French have met the
pressure with characteristic valor, the
Germans have been able to make
steady progress forward, driving the
point Of their wedge from twelve to
fifteen miles into allied territory.
The Germans on Wednesday were
claiming the capture of $4,000 prison.
crS. including two generals, one Brit
isl aud one French. This claim though
not denied 10y the Allies. is held to be
well within the bounds of Il good bar
Gain TO the Allies. considering the
price that the Germans have paid,
and the fact that up To this time the
allied lines have not been broken.
The policy of the Allies is the same
as hcrctoforc-to give ground slowly
such as can be no longer held and to
make the Germans pay as much rs
possible.
The Germans on Tuesday took the
fortified city of scissors. and ii was
believed that Rheims would also fall
into their hands.
The. German attack was m",o
usual fashion by sending forward o
wave after wave OF infantry and thei,
losses have hcen very heavy. One dis
patch reports that i'm the crossing o
the NcSlr river near Rheims. the Ger.
mans were moved down in such mum.
berS that the flow of the stream wa:
literally blocked with their bodies
while the waters below were literally
,.,,l ,,.ith ,I,i, blpnl
Ns To what General Foch is doint
or thinking there is no report, excep
il is believed that he is hurrying VI
his reserves to the help OF the com
parativcl.. thin lines Of British ant
French. who arc holding back tht
German hordeS.
Kaiser William is Immediately be.
hind the German army and the crown
prince is in command of the big often
SiNc.
II Is suggested that the allied re.
serves may he thrown against the
sides Of the big wedge in sufficient
numbers cnd with sufficient force tc
separate thc more advanced legions oi
the German army from their real
base, with the result Of making a tire.
mendouS haul of prisoners; but this
OF course. is Il matter for further de.
Iclopmcnts
The weight of the present drive Is
toward Paris. which is g. miles away
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-31

With regard to this big offensive
now going on, 1t is very we'll for us
not to lose our heads or become pam
icky. General Foch has command OF
the hes, troops i'm the world, and those
troops will die in their tracks in obe-
dicnce to his commands. But more
than this. until we see it demonstrated
to the contrary. we have Il right to be-
Iicve that General Foch is the ablest
general Of them all, and that he Will
make good. 1t may be several days
possibly Il week or more, before the
complete results uf this battle are
known: but i'm the meantime we can
we'll afford to repose the fullest conii-
dcnce i'm our allied armies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-31
CLOVER RED CROSS

The territory of Glover American
Red Cross includes Bethel and Kings
Mountain townships. The apportion-
ment Of this territory in the second
war fund drive was $1,000. Up to
Wednesday at noon the cash subscrip-
tions aggregated S3.5s1.6O, with proba-
bly, a few more to be heard from. The
subscribers who gave IS and over, not
previously reported. are as follows:
E. C. Jackson. IS; w. N. Jackson. IS R. P.
Jackson. S.; r. A. Jackson, $40; Mrs; R. A.
Jackson. IS: Mrs. +. H. Jackson. IS: Mrs. J.
H. Jackson, IS: J. L. Stacy. IS; L. Blanton
Stacy. $40: ]. B. Sifford. IS; Mrs. Lena Camp
bell, $40: J. J. Henry. IS; Mrs. Jane A.. J. w.
and Miss Alice Smith $40; Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Adams, S.; 8. J. Matthews IS; Clo-
IS: I Wv ". ". Riddle. IS: R n. Duiin. $40: ".
B. Flanagan and family. s25; Miss Johnsie
Dulin, IS; J. E Adams. IS: G. d. Flanagan.
IS: Miss Margaret Riddle. SO; A. w. Jack
SON. IS; T. B. Quinn. IS: J. N. Adams. S.: b.
Patrick. IS: Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Riddle. SIS /;
n. c. Riddle. S.; Frank Jackson. IS: B. G.
Harmon. $5: J. J. Howe IS: F. L. Goforth,
IS; w. D. Leslie. SIS ]. W. Summerford. IS !:
]. L. MeCarter, 50 Miss Annie hcCarter. IS |;
w. c. Summerforu. 30 W. u. hcOArter. SlO /.
W. B. AeGill. IS: Mrs.. II. J., J. l. and Frank
McGill, SIS: Bethany Sabbath school. $40: R
N. Pis.eo and family. $40: E. y. Walker; IS:
]. I. Templeton and family, IS: Mrs. s. J..
Bsrry. IS: G. p. 'Whitesides, IS: r. N. White
sides, IS: Mrs.. r N. Whitesides. IS; Miss Su-
ale Whftesides. IS: Mrs. W. c. Quinn. S.: J.
D. Smith IS: John Q. Hall. $40: Felix
Quinn, IS: z G. PursIey. IS; J. E White
sides. IS Brioe Stowe. $40
Mrs.. II. J. Miller. s.; J. George Turner. IS {:
n, I. johnson and family. $3.50: Mrs. J. II.
Miller. SO: J. II. Miller. $40: n. A. Quinn
and family. IS; z N. Miller. s.: J. B. Ford.
$40; Martha Brandon, IS; J. II. Barnett. s.:
p. w. Boyd s.: Barnett Bros, SO; n. Z.
Stanton. IS; Helen Brandon. IS: W. R Rob
in,on and family. 50: Mrs.. A. P. Currenee
S.: Mrs. j. J. Nichols, SIS: hiss Gladys
Nehols, IS Mrs. J. II. Currenee. IS: o. l.
Rohinson, IS: A. B. Currenee. IS: Mr.. and
Hrs. W. L Adams. s.: hr. and M. J; a.
ss. r L Campbell. IS: A L Campbell. IS
n. and Nrs- r n. Barnett. IS; Arthur G.
Barnett IS; Mrs. A. h Barnett, IS; A. b.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-31
CLOVER CUllINGS
Correspondence Tho Yorkville Enquirer

Correspondence The forkville Enquirer
Clover. May 29.-Thc Woman's Mis-
sionary Union of York district held its
quarterly meeting in the Baptist
church here on Saturday, May 25. The
meeting was presided over by Miss
Lula Smith, the president. A good
crowd was in attendance and quite an
interesting programme was carried
out.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Richardson and Miss
Emma Dowell OF Rock, Hill, were
delegates at the w. NJ. U. here Sat
urday.
Mr.. Sanford Ritch of Camp Jackson,
spent few days here last week with
relatives.
Mr.. Charlie Dickson of Camp Jack
son. spent the past week tend here
with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Smith returned Monday
from McColl. where she visited her
brother. Rev. Grady Hardin.
Miss Frances Smith returned Mon
day from Red Springs. N. c., where
she has been student for the past
year
Mrs. J. w. Campbell is spending a
few days in Roland. n. c., with the
family Of Rev. II. j. Mills.
Mrs. +. W. Prcssly and daughter,
Miss Elsie, are visiting DR.. Pressly at
Camp Sewer.
Mrs. j. =. Jackson spent last week
in Kings Mountain with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Williams.
Miss Agnes Youngblood is spending
a few days In Kings Mountain with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. o. s. Baldwin and lit
tie daughter of Lake City. are the
guests Of Mr.. Reuben Mccall on
Glover No l.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams and
daughter. Miss Cora. are spending O
few days In Concord. n. c.
Alr. and Mrs. II. \. Counts and son.
Kenneth. are spending this week at
Peaks. 5. g., with relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Motion OF Charlotte. is
the guest OF the family OF DR.. M. Il.
Neil.
Nr. and Mrs. ]. A. Campbell and son
spent Sunday with the family of Mr..
W. NJ. Matthews.
Rev. W. w. Lipscomb, former pas
tor Of the Baptist church here, spent
Monday In town.
Miss Vera Fowler. who taught here
the past year, left Tuesday afternoon
for her home.
Mr.. James Sifford OF the University
Of South Carolina, came home We'd
ti"sday morning.
pr. D. ID. Cook and Dr. Handy AL
len len %.,'S visitors in Rock Hill Wed
Mr. anS>Mrs. VIII Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Meek. Smith. Misses Claudia
and Martha Smith and Louisa Moore
were visitors In Gaffney Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Robinson OF Charlotte.
spent the past weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. Robinson
on Glover No. 4.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-31

for Little Rock. Ark. after having
spent several weeks visiting his broth
er. Mr.. L. l. Smith, and other rela-
tives and friends in the Cotton Belt
Filbert and Clover neighborhoods. Mr..
Smith and his many friends in his old
home neighborhood very much enjoy
ed his visit
Mr.. =. l. 'ourtney Of the York Mo-
tor Car com, any, left Iorkville yestcr-
day for De:I Dit. Mich. with partS OF
automobile , rivers. TO secure 4 LOT OF
Hupmobiles, which will be driven
through the country by way OF Gle
veland. Ohio. Pittsburgh. Pa. Hagers-
town. Md. l.oanoke. Va. and Char
lotte. y. e., 10 Yorkville. Mr.. Court
ncy expects TO leave Detroit tomorrow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-31
YORK BOYS AT SEWER

York county friends of Capt. James
W. Campbell of Glover, who until 4
few weeks ago WIS in charge of the
hospital corps of the llSth Infantry at
Camp Sewer, Greenville. will be in
terested to learn that he did not ac-
his organization overseas
but Is still at Camp Sewer where he Is
attached to the hospital corps OF the
Casual Battalion. Capt. Campbell was
unable to pass the physical examina-
tion required of officers for overseas
duty. Although very much disappoint-
ed at his inability to 20 over with the
llSth, he is hopeful that he Will yet
have Il chance to see service over
there.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-31

The following trai sfers of real cs-
tate have been rccei> cd in the Office
Of the auditor since the last puhlica-
ton of the list in The Enquirer on
May 10:
BulIock's Creek
r. S. Quinn to }. W. I.cxico. 81
acres; consideration, $1,000.
catawba.
T. T.. Leslie to J. l.. Lesslie. 81
acres: consideration, $3,250.
J. H. Hayes to W. J. Mcconnell. Z,
acres; consideration, $4,000.
J. T. Nicely to ID. Hope Sadler, !
lot; consideration, $4,000.
John r. Logan, c. e. G. Pls. TO Ike
Blair, lots; consideration. 1925.
Mrs. Margaret r. Shurlcy to Gus +.
Reid and T. b. Jackson, l lot: con-
$1,000.
John r. Logan, C. c. c. l'ls.. to
+. L. Miller. 1 lot: consideration. $3.50.
Richard A. Cornwell to \. l.. Jack
son, lot: consideration. s..
James 5. White to A. l.. Jackson, 3
lots; consideration. 5000.
James S. White to 4. L. Jackson,
lot consideration. $3.50.
Henry 4. Lineberger to Tillman and
John Massey. "A acres; consideration,
$1,776.
H. A. Lineberger TO NJ. II. Linebcr-
ger. 14S acres: consideration, $2,9i0.
Ebenezer.
Mary Jane Seagle to 4. B. Glenn. 2S
acres. consideration. $32.
Victor Cotton Oil Co., to u. Fitch
consideration, $500.
q. n. Neil to j. Fitch Pursley. 123-
As acres: consideration. $685..
w. N. Wallace to James NJ. McCar-
ter, II acres: consideration. 500.
]. G. Barnett to \. A. Lockridgr.
26l- acres: consideration. s525.
York.
J. c. Wilborn to Samuel Brown,
lot; consideration. $50.
c. Frank Sherer to +. p. Morrison.
100 acres: consideration. s1,500.
+. p. Morrison to w. u. Miller. .
lots; consideration. 800.
Town Of Yorkville to Joseph F..
Johnson, 2 acres; consideration, $25.