davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27

largest mills in the country are found
in Scranton, and several others are
soon to be located in this vicinity. The
silk industry Is among the most staple.
The mills are not usually affected to
any great extent by the Quotations In
trade that sometimes in an insant par
alyze an important enterprise and
throw hundreds out of employment. No
matter what the temporary condition of
trade may be the mills spin merrily day
by dav like the worm in the cocoon,
preparing a staple product that must
find ready purchasers eventually. In
the Scranton mills the art of spinning
has been brought to a state nearing
perfection by the employment Of thous-
ands of dollars worth of the most In
tricate machinery and the other acces-
sories necessary In flrst-class work, and
the airv threads from the nest OF the
Industrious worm becomes a thing or
strength and beauty as II gradually
grows on its journey over the various
spindles TO the packing room. The
South Side has long been the home or
the silk Industry and the mills nave
been a boon to many of the residents,
furnishing as they have employment
for hundreds OF young persons at good
wages. The silk enterprise has come
to stay without doubt and the Increase
in the number OF plants In this vici-
nifty will be hailed with delight by en-
ergetic young workers who are ever
ready to better their condition by hon
est toll. Among the largest and most
flourishing silk mills In this section
may be mentioned the Sanquoit Silk
Manufacturing company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
Nottingham Lace Manufacturers.

The lace industry was first intro
duced in Scranton about six years ago
by English manufacturers, who had
been impressed by excellent facilities
of Scranton as a manufacturing city.
The capitalists of Scranton took kindly
to the enterprise OF the Nottingham
lacemakers. and the present flourish
ing establishment is the result of their
negotiations. On coming to America
they brought with them some of the
most skilled lacemakers in the world,
thus enabling the manufacturers of
the Lackawanna region to successfully
compete with the best products Of the
foreign markets BY the enactment of
the Gorman-Wilson tariff bill the lace
industry in America received a severe
blow, in company with many other In
dustries that are affected by a rush
Of foreign goods In the times of free
trade. With the readjustment Of the
tariff under the Dingley measure. the
industry has revived, and unless again
affected by tariff tinkering in the near
future will probably continue to be one
of our most thriving enterprises From
the nature of the occupation the lace
making industry requires the services
| of the most intelligent and skilled OF
WOThlnE peOpIe, anu a lace factory lS
an institution 10 be desired in any COM
munity.
The plant OF the Scranton Lace Cur
tain company, which Is situated at the
| corner Of Meylert avenue and Glen
street, is most thoroughly equipped.
II contains fifteen lace looms, and has
a capacity OF 1000 pair OF curtains
| daily. The company uses raw mater
| ial, purchasing cotton in the skein
| and do their own spoollng, bleaching.
and dressing. Special artists and de-
signers are employed constantly at the
factory, and all patterns are therefore
original and are created in the high
| est style of art, In fact no process Is
omitted from the time that the raw
| cotton is brought to the adjustment
in rough unbleached skeins until It is
turned out the realization Of the drap-
er's dream. From $50 to 275 hands are
constantly employed at the factory,
which is one of the institutions in
which all public-spirited citizens feel
a keen interest The officers OF the
Scranton Lace Curtain company are:
j. Benjamin Dimmlck, president:
Henry Belin, jr, vice president; IL, j.
Anderson, treasurer; II. w. Taylor.
| secretary and general manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
REAL ESTATE INTERESTS.
Remarkable Growth of the City's
Land Interests--VaIua Lots in
Rusiness Ccnters.

Nothing more emphatically illustrates
the progress and prosperity of Scranton
than the marvellous growth of the real
estate interests of the city. 1t is sell
dom that typical mushroom western
town can boast Of a more rapid ad-
vance in property during the excite
ment of a proverbial boom than that
which has marked the real estate in
terests OF Scranton during the past
few years. And the pleasing peculiari-
ty about the advance of property in
this city Is the fact that the advance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
The Silk Industry.

The Silk Industry. Of Scranton. is OF
a magnitude that Is seldom appreciated
b. those not acquainted with the var
ious manufacturing interests OF the
city. For many years the looms and
spindles have furnished employment
for hundreds of men and girls. and
have been among the most constant Of
institutions of this region that furnish
means of support and steady occupa-
tion for the ambitious. Some Of the
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
MARRIED.

THATCHE ER-CORNING-August 13. 1875 at
IT. Johns Protestant episcopal Church, by the
Rev. w. a. NJ. BrecS, Haltet G. hatcher and
Alma ) Cornn:.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.

C.S AN ACRE; 1850 ACRhS TIMBER: GOOD
tD y for stock or fruit: plenty wa.er. s. box 40
Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

0.0EOO ELEGANT NEW 5-ROOM COT
tD Zs)OO. tage, blocks south of U. c.; large
lot 46x135 street work done; mantels. NJ. L.
WURTS. 2llS Shattucx ave, opposite Berkeley
station.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-contin uea
~ H. UMBSEN & co.
VI. DAVID BUSH, Manager Country Dept
IA MONTGOMERY ST.

VI. DAVID BUSH, Manager Country Dept
IA MONTGOMERY ST.
o. PER ACRG-6 500 ACRES. GRAIN AND
tDO stock ranch; Monterey County.
q. = PER ACRh-z4J ACRES NEAR POINT
epC Arena, Msndocino County.
u N PER ACr E - 1860 ACRES GRAIN
I'D IO land Tehama County.
q . PER ACRE 900 ACRES GRAIN
ed y land; Merced County.
GIS Stl FER AckE-lo46 ACRES IN
I'D IO. w Stanislaus County
q - PER ACRE -1l40 ACRES GRAIN
I'D = land in Glenn County; sou acres In sum-
mer fallow.
d. - PER ACRE; sos ACRES NEAR La
u = 4 throp San Joaquin county; good grain
land.
L'OR RENT-95O A ACRES NEAR SCNoL, Ala
media County: go stock and dairy ranch /;
{ ash rent $500 per anpum.
ENoR RENT-A FINELY IMPROVED DAIRY
L farm IN Santa Cruz, bocSs from electric cars:
completely equipped with thoroughbred Jersey
COWS, poultry, stock and tools aud splendid I'M
proven ents to the right party great bargain
viii be given.
ORCHARD AND VINEYARD PROPERTIES;
~ we should be glad to show intending BUYERS
some astonishing bargains we have in these prop.
critics; call for informant
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
RTnS-HARRIlGhS- -DEATds.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed in a.
either Of the publication Offices ami be indorssd
with the name AM residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published
BORN
HABERLY-rn this city. September 16 1897. to
the wife or w. 7, Haberly, son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
PERSONALS.

DARIslAN STYLES, NEW YORK OR LON
j don styles the latest the oldest. any style in
hardressing you may wish. will give you for only
25c will restore gray or b!eached hair TO its
ural color for from 81 50 10 So. &. LEDEkER.
Ill Stockton 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

cocoa 60x115 FEET; n. SIDE, 3470
sDCOOO. 18th, bet. Valencia and Guerrero:
old cottage; improvements; rented low at
$27 Address w. c., bUx 8, Call
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

|tET MARRIED THROUGH THE WED
W ding Rel''; best matrimonial paper on earth;
Issued monthly: no fee, no commissions: send 1Oc
for copy. address Ill Ellis ST.. San Francisco,
Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
BOARDING. AND ROOMS,


C1 II HAYES - FURNISHED BAY WIN
- dow front room; nice Locations; would
a'so take child years old Or over TO board; re-
/ spon,ible parties.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

DACIFIC CHEIGHTS-NEW GROOM hOU E;
J furnace heat. eIectrictf or gas marine view
natural wood; cheap: $4,000 2207 Green ST.. l00
feet from Fiilmore-s st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

or CLEVELAND: BRAND NEW; AT SACRI
y flee. Call at orce sic Geary II.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

nUINoNIA HAIR TONIC. THE DANDRUFF
W cure, 35c bottle. q. LEDERER, Ill stock
a In
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

GTOOO 1s OF BLOCK 306, POTRERO
u !OOO. Nuevo.with improvements 1a cash
balance secured by mortgage. Inquire w. j.
HERRIN, 3-4 Pine ST., or MRS sCHERRER,
PIT Mississippi ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

a LII OF DIR. FOULET'S CAPSULES ARE
~ guaranteed absolute for all female dis
cases. positive safe and sure; no danger or after
effects: taken in time 1t also acts as preventive
price 81 so per box sent free BY mail on receipt OF
price; consultations ali special diseases free
WALLER BROS, 50 Grant ave, S. A eau
tion-Before purchasing elsewhere, write Us
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET.


NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE OF ROOMS
IN and bath; all modern improvements rent
reasonable. Inquire OF MRS II. DAVEY, Golden
Gate. Berkeley train.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

IT IGHLf RESPECTA BILE AND PRIVATE
IL place To obtain liberal advances on diamonds
and !ewelry OF the lowest rates. Baldwin JeWeify
Store. 94S Market ST.: telophons Green 204.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
CITY REAL ESTATE.

u OR sALE-oN EASY TERMS, GOTTA G Es
i of rooms bath, large pantry; basement
foored; cement sidewalk AMI all the latest inn
provements Apply J. NJ. CoMERFoRD. on the
property. from 10 A NJ to 4. p. NJ. Cortland
and California aves.4 take Mission-st. Cars to
Cortland ave.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN; FARM WAC
" ons, buggies hacks and harness.: new and sec
ond-hand. 5th and Valencia sts: tel white gil
DARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGA AINSI IN
ID new and second hand wagons, buggies, carts
harness. robes and blankets Leibold Harness
Company, I'll Lnrkin st, opp. new City Hall.
lime LAUNDRY, BAKERS AND MILK
i wagons cheap for cash or lnstallments; l tine
top and open buggy; also hack. S28 Harrison st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

GMALL HOUSE AND LOT: NEAR EIGH
- teenth st: sacrifice. Owner 347 Mnna st.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-11-02
Autumn Weddings.
RoB1NsoN-BUsHoNc.

A beautiful wedding occurred in the Church
of the Holy Spirit, Summit Point, on Wed
nesday, the 29th inst. at p. m. Miss Sallie
Clements Robinson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James a. Robinson and granddaughter
of Mr.. VIM NJ. Clements, formerly Master of
TRANSPORTATION and General Superintendent
of the B. & o.. Railroad, and DIR. David b.
Bushong, prominent young physician of
this county, were the contracting parties.
The church, taxed to its capacity by a fash
ionabIe audience was beautifully decorated
by the many friends of the bride, and the
requisition upon the garden and forest, with
their rich hues of autumnal colors, was
scarcely less liberal, than the beautiful taste
which blended in wreath, and harmonized
in bouquet effect, the work of that master
artist, nature Rising with the arch which
spans the entrance to the chancel were two
columns, resting on an evergreen base, OF
tinted autumn leaves, terminating in graceful
| festoons from the center of the top of the
arch Thanking these ON right and left were
palms, banked and beddedin blooming chrys-
anthemums. The railing of the chancel,
with beautiful effect, was deliberately trim
med with Clematis, in foliage and bloom,
and with cut flowers. while Immediately to
the right of the rector was huge bouquet oil
| blooming autumn flowers. To the rear was
table, trimmed with cut flowers and sur
mounted with chandelabra of lighted wax
tapers. All of the windows were completely
concealed with branches of autumn leaves
interspersed with Chrysanthemums. The
church thus darkened, was brilliantly illu
minated, and the general effect pleasingly
| sIal tI,a Il ri
Promptly at the hour, the organ, presided
over by Miss Katie Shewbridge, pealed forth
its gladstone notes and the bride, preceded by
the ushers and her maid of honor, entered
leaning upon the arm of her father, who
gave her away. The groom and his bes
man, Mr.. Harry Bushong, met the brida
party at the altar, where the solemn anC
beautiful ceremony, which united two young
happy and hopeful hearts, was impressively
read by the rector, Rev. A. ]. Willis.
The bride looked radiently beautiful in
gown of gray silk with pink chiffon trim
mings, hat and gloves to match, and carriet
white Chrsanthemums. Miss Sallie Wilson
who acted as maid of honor, was gowned il
white organdie and carried lavender Chrys
anthemums, and in beauty was fit attendan
for so fair bride. The ushers were Messrs
Frank Bushong brother of the groom, Geo
Shirley, T. p. Hardesty and Font Hooff
After the ceremony lunch was served a
the residence of the bride to the bridal part.
and few intimate friends, after which tn
happy couple took the o'clock train for tn
East. Many friends wish them suprem
happiness in their new life: Thatits goriou
morning may be of bright sunshine; that it
noontide may be without a shadow and tina
its evening my yield the rich fruits of hap
Ply, well spent life.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-11-02
SIDE NOTES.

President w F Alexander entertained
the members of the Citizens Fire Com
pany at supper at Rouss Memorial Hall
Tuesday night, and Capt. J. c. Holmes
extended like courtesy to the IndePend-
ent boys Wednesday night.
An exciting feature of the bicycle
races, not down on the programme, was
free-to-all rabbit chase, in which the
poor cotton-tail" was speedily captured
and borne off in triumph.
A handsome cake presented to the In
dependent Company by the Marvin Bak-
cry, of Pittsburg, was sent, with the COM
pany's compliments, to Mr.. Charles
Broadway Rouss.
The handsome lamps on the new peter
Winchester Rouss" water tower of the
Independent Fire Company, christened
last Wednesday, We're presented to the
Company by Mr.. August Schultz, and by
curious coincidence it turns out that these
lamps formerly belonged to Mr.. Peter
II. Rouss, father of Charles Broadway
Rouss and Grandfather of Peter Win
chester Roass, and We're used by him on
his family carriage.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-11-02

mac river and on a magnificent macada IN
pike, containing 436 acres of fine rolling blue
grass land. magnificent Barns. Stables aud
| Outbuldings. 5000 Dairy, all of which Is
in fret class condition, an avenue one-third of
mile in length, shaded by forty-year-old
trees the entrance alone having cost 81, 500
! The Potomac affords fine fishing, boating. sc.
rare opportunity to purchase place al
ready established aud finished Fine " alter
For sale at a most reasonable price Write
for circular containing full particulars. Ter ms
No. So House and Lon nearB Price $3.50
IL o. Depot, on new
I addition to Charles Town. w. Va.
Two-story Frame dwelling with rooms. on
lot so feet front by 1875 feet deep. Good CisIc IN
aud out buildings. Price $3.50. Il cash.
balance on reasonable time.
No 3s. House and Lot on Con- Price $3.50
gressSt., Charles Town.
2-story, Nearly New, Frame Dwelling
House confirming five rooms. hall and kitchen.
on a lot sixty-six by one hundred and eighty
feet, has a good Cisteru. Wood House nd
necessary ont buildings. Price $3.50. Ii cash,
balance on time.
No 40. House and Lot near Price $500.
b. ~ q. r r..
Two-Story Frame Dwelling House on lot %
x12 feet. near b. x o. r. K. Price $500.
Large Cabinet Collection of Curiosities
Price $40.
Large glass front cabinet and large collcc-
tion curiosities, consisting of rare birds nests
and eggs, minerals. shells, sword of Sword
Fish. etc, Get. All numbered and labeled.
Price $40 cash.
A Hotel properly in Mt jackson. Va
House of II rooms. large stable, Is acres OF
lend. fronting 179 feet Main ST., adjoining
the National Bank building. Price $500 cash.
At 81. Lukes, Shenandoah Co, Va. huc
dwelling aud acres of land. Large sore
room, 22X50 feet. and doing a fine Business
p. D. in building. \ hrst-ciass place for eoun
try store. No opposition. Price 81 500. IL
Ties guaranteed.
represent irst-class Fire Insurance Com
II t1rn All
policy expires, if yot viii confer with me ma y
save you money.
Close attention given to the collection OF
elainasm Ile5.ts COLLECTED
W hen You write about property give the
number and enclose stamped envelope with
your address ON same All Inquiries promptly
answered 4, g. wYNKoOP,
Real Estate Agent
Charles Town, Jnffersnn County. " Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-11-02
GIBsoN-BUTLER.

Mrs. Mary Il. Butler, widow of DR.. II.
Lane Butler, and former resident of Balti-
more was married in the Episcopal Church,
Shepherdstown, Wednesday evening to Mr..
Robert Gibson, prominent young druggist
of that place. Rev. DIR. William II. Nelson,
rector ofthe church, performed the ceremony
Miss Agnes Beltzhoover played the Lohen-
grin Wedding March. The groom and his
best man, Mr.. Hopkins Gibson his brother,
from Washington, ID. g., awaited the bride
at the chancel. The ushers, Nessrs. Hood
Waters, OF Baltimore, B. d. Gibson, ofCharles
Town, and 7. B. Line, of Shepherdstown,
led the procession, Mr Gibson accompanying
Miss Laura Butter, the maid of honor and
daughter of the bride. Mrs. Butler and her
daughter Nellie came last, and, standing on
a rug of cut flowers the couple were made
husband and wife. The bride was hand
somely attired in gown ofpetunia and gold,
satin trimmed, with point laod, and wore a
small white and gold bonnet She carried a
white satin Book OF Prayer, the gift of the
groom. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson drove TO Shenandoah Junction, " here
they took the 8 o'clock train for Baltimore.
The bride received about one hundred and
seyenty-iivc presents, including handsome
cut glass and silver from friends in Balti-
more, rare china and other heirlooms from
the family of the groom.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-11-02
letter from, Mr. Kouss.

MIR. J. G. HOLMES.
Pres. independent Fire Co.,
Charles Town. j II. Co. W. Va.
Dear Sir: Replying /" your Telegram
ju-t received inviting me 10 atier! The
celebration on W, tuesday, The 27th last
would say that it wouid give me the
greatest pleasure To be with you on that
occasion, but my business requires my
presence hete not only upon that day but
upon all the days of the vear-bui
what could do il did go? You know
| cannot see and | could omiy go STUN
bling around. 1t is true | could hear the
friendly voices of welcome and press tie
hand Of cordially and comradship, bnl
could not look into the faces of my old
friends or see the places and hnunts which
were familiar to me in the happy days
when my vision was clear and complete.
This would make me sad. So you see
must content myself with being with You
in spirit upon that pleasant OCCASION
Hoping that it may be in every way q
Joyous one to all
Very truly yours,
CHARLES BROADWAY RoUss.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-11-02

GAIT. JoHT w. RUSSELL, CITIZENS FIRE
COMPANY.
at the bicycle course, our two local com
panies contesting. witnessed by quite a
crowd of spectators. The purse was
withdrawn, and the contest was a friend
ly one, though most spirited. The race
was for the distance of $50 yards with the
hose reel, the hose to be attached to a
water plug, connection in the hose brok-
Ell and the nozzle adjusted. The Indie
pendent team was the first in the contest.
The reel was manned by g men. and
started by the firing of pistol by deputy
Sheriff George Porterfeld. 6lr. George
II Light acting as timer and Mr.. VIM.
Campbell as scorer. The distance was
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-11-02
County Fair rIeetirg.

At the County Fair meeting held last
Saturday, Mr.. cbas. c. conklyn was
called to preside, in place of Chairman
J. W. Russell, who was absent.
Col. G. w. z. Black, Col. R. P. Chew
and Mr.. Levi Porter were appointed a
committee to ascertain where a site for
the fair may be obtained, and the Proba-
bic cost of the same.
1t was decided that shares of stock be
of the par value of five dollars, to be paid
in twenty per cent. instruments, upon
call of the directors after thirty days no.
tice. Also that for n contribution of
twenty-five dollars life membership be
issued, emitting the holder and members
of his family to free admission during the
life of the fair.
Ordered that subscription papers be
printed and circulated. shares of stool:
solicited. and an adjourned meeting held
on Saturday, November -, a p. m
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-11-02
RESOLUTIONS By he To,en Council.

TO the Common Council Of Charles 9o'cn.
The undersigned committee. appoints
ed by the council to draft fitting testi-
moniul upon the retiring from office of
Gustav Brown, E-q AS Mayor of Charles
Town, respectfully submits the following
resolutions.
Resolrctl, That having held the Office
of Mayor OF the town Tor longer period
than any of his predecessors,-ior over
nine years-Mr. Brown has, during his
incumbency of the office for long II
time, performed the duties thereof i'll a
manner worthy of much praise /; that he
has met all trying ordeals rs they arose
with dignity and even temperament !;
that in matters in which the public WAS
interested he has, by his cautious and
persevering conduct, secured many BUSH
ness advantages TO the town. That on
holiday occasions his jovial, afuble and
pleasant manner has given grace to our
festivals.
Resolved, That the council deplores his
absence from their midst as presiding Of
fcer over it's meeting. II had hoped that
his former excellent health would bave
enabled him TO continue his meritorious
services TO the town, and the~members OF
the councils offer him in behalf of them
selves and the citizens of the town their
tender sympat!ies in his sickness and
trust thai he may soon be restored to his
former excellent health and again lend
his services 10 our town ns Mayor.
ResotUed, That copy of the foregoing
resolutions be banded to Mr.. Brown
spread upon the record, and published in
the newspapers of the town.
T. @. GREEN,
Z. B. LUNcEFoID,
At.-o~-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-11-02
the following Real Estate: THE INTEREST
nj F II UarrrIl i'm the
DWELLING HOUSE

on corner of West and Liberty Sts. in Charles
Town. w. Va. which descended to the heir
of James Jones. decd. viz; An estate for life
Gas tenant hy the curtcsyJ in the two rooins on
the first floor of said dwelling. south of the
rooms assigned To Mrs. Margaret Russell
fronting. 10 #. on West st. and running back
80 IT,. including the shed in the rear. Also the
upstairs 70 III in said building Immediately
over the front re ON above named. Also that
portion of the vacant lot in the rear OF said
rooms, aud the same width. viz: 70 feet, and
running back 40 IT,: it being the prop rty
which was assigned 10 said Z. Il. lIarrei for
life, with remainder to his children. by com
missioners appointed in the ehancery slit of
]. w. W. Blessing aud wife VS. Margaret Rus
sell 81 others, in the Circuit Court of JCifer-
son Co. Also an undivided one-Gfth part in
fee simple in said real estate. so us-lgued 10
said Harrcl aud children. Also fee simple
interest in the following portions Of said
property purchased by the said E r. Hdrrch
from ] W. w. Blessing ard wife. by decd Of
Nov. Z. 1851, viz: : rooms up stairs. one I'M
mcGiatcly over the bIcll room belonging TO
Mrs. Margaret Russell. and the other imme-
diately over the baci: room assigned to said
Z. r. Harrell and children. Also a fee simple
interest in the following portion Of the