davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-08
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
By The Index's Correspondents.
, Index's Correspondents.

home did he discover that he was
zen profound negligeew
HallowelI Johnson is building cor
rails on the new place so that he can
move some of the live stock over from
the Bissell creek ranch
Wednesday, Charlie Billiard came
over from Boise in his auto and took
j. Nj. Johnson back with him.
Thomas Stone is erecting a derrick,
getting ready for first haying.
Dick Graves, who is able to take
care Of the Bissell creek apiary again,
took chicken dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
w. f. Hill Saturday.
Walter Craig has bought an Indian
motorcycle. Better give him the
whole road when you see him coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tales and little
daughter from New Plymouth were
bench visitors Tuesday
Miss Della Brown, who is staying
with Mrs. A. T. Hawkins this summer,
went home for short visit, taking
ride with John Bane as far as his Sand
Hollow ranch. and footing it the rest
Of the way to Big Willow creek.
Berry & Campbell are building
hume on the l.. A. Trowbridge place.
Fritz Felix has finished the buildings
m the Hallowell Johnson place, CON
listing of neat cottage with large
creened porch and basement, and
zig barn with workshop, machinery
he'd, etc, in connection.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-08
w. C. t. U.
By the Secretary

The w. C. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. E. w. Pattison Tuesday af-
ternoon, with a good attendance. At
ter short business period, Mrs. De-
Clark took charge of the program.
Subject, Flower Mission" which is
one very important department of the
W. G. L. U. work. The work was
begun by Jennie Cassaday, a cripple
girl, who sent boquets with a scripture
text card attached to the shut-ins and
sick. The work has grown until now
many thousand are reached and cheer
and comfort brought to many behind
prison walls, in hospitals and shut
ms, through the boquets and scripture
verses which always accompanies the
flowers. Jennie Cassaday's birthday
(June 81 is red letter day in the
w. C. T. U. and is observed in every
country and province. The scope of
the Flower Mission work, includes all
forms of charity.
On wednesday OF each week cook
ed food sale will be held at the rest
room. If you wish to know who the
good cooks of Emmett are please
patronize these sales. The public is
invited to patronize the Woman's FIX
change in connection with the rest
room. Bring any article of food,
aprons or fancy work with price upon
it, which VIII be handled for 20 per
cent discount.
Since the rest room was opened
over six hundred people have visited
1t. We need more good BOOKS for the
library. Any one having some they
would like to contribute, please leave
wcrd at rest room and committee
will call for them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-08
LETHA.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Thrailkill of
Boise returned home last Thursday in
their Overland. They came over to
visit Mr., and Mrs. Sam Lane and to
take Mrs. Lane to Boise, who decided
she couldn't go at present.
We wish to correct last weeks is
sue, Mrs. Maggie Butler and daughter
were Mrs. j. E. Wilton's auto guests
Sunday week, instead of Mesdames
Lane and COLLAGE.
G. R. Ewing went to Payette on
Friday, returning Monday.
A. E. Pomeroy discovered on Thurs
day that only one-third of the corn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-08
BISSEL CREEK
BY Mrs. w. j. Van Limbaugh.

Last Tuesday night, after Mr.. D..
Mcmillan of the Big Four ranch had
retired and was taking a well-earned
nap, after having done his duties by
his old comrades at the Decoration
Day exercises, he was rudely awak-
ened by a bunch of joy riders whom
he thought to be sheep shearers. One
was rafting off Mexican, while the
rest were singing what sounded like
ola Poloma." Mac sleeps in a tent
and as the headlights of the car were
turned on his quarters he finally had
to get up. Instead of the shepherd
ers he found Ed Waring, who was do
ing the Mexican stunt, while Skinner,
Clark, Carnage and Mains produced
the musical strains, and Jos. Tyler
acted as musical director and master
of ceremonies. OF course, Mr.. Mac
had to show the boys some pictures of
his grandchildren, of whom he is very
proud, after which they all went to
the well, had a drink and sang: Gun
der the Shade of the Old Apple Tree"
the rendition of which, Mac declares,
put Caruso in the shade Mac was so
carried away with the music that not
until after the party had departed for
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-08
Fresh Reform Notes

Eighty per cent of the soldiers vet
at home voted for prohibition in
Manitoba.
In South Dakota the week of Nav
81 was set apart as egg Week" and
every poultry owner was asked TO
give the prohibition cause proceeds IF
all the eggs laid by the hens during
that week.
Congressman Randall of California
has warned the public against accept
ing as truth the lies that are being
told about Secretary Daniels by men
and papers in the liquor interest. Be
cause he has always been a temper
ance man, Mr.. Randall says Secre-
tary Daniels is made the target for
attack on the charge of his incompet-
ency.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-08
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

tits grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer in
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
If your work is firing; if your nerves are
excitable; if you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott's
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
1t possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
SCOTS is strengthening thousands OF
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-08
HANNA
BY Mrs. ]. |. Guthrie.

Robert Nix and Mrs. Hazel Right
were married last Saturday morning
at the Methodist parsonage in EN-
nett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nix wit
messed the ceremony. Robert Nix has
made his home this spring with his
brother Frank on the L. n Roos ranch
where they are farming. The bride is
daughter of John Schantz and has
been keeping house for her father
and brother for several months. They
will make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nix during the summer.
We extend the usual congratulations
Mrs. William Liclley of Camas Prai-
RE, who has been visiting for several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arlington Groat, left on Sunday for
her home. She was accompanied as
far as Gooding by Mr.. and Mrs. Groat
who will remain in Gooding for some
time and Mr. Groat will take medical
treatment from their old family ply
stefan. The party was taken to Fruit
land Sunday morning by Miles Groat,
who returned to the ranch that even
ing. They expected to take the train
in Ontario Monday.
A. C. Henderson and family spent |
Friday night with relatives near Lee
tina.
Mrs. Carter, Miss Carrie and Mas
ter Philip were callers on Wednesday
afternoon at the Wayman, Reynolds
and Guthrie homes.
Mrs. w. J. King returned on Friday
from visit of several weeks with her
brother in Washington.
Mrs. A. NJ. Howard, Mrs. Robert
Howard, Mrs. Wayman and Miss Way
man were callers at the Groat home on
Thursday afternoon.
]. l. Guthrie was business visitor
in Boise on Friday
Mrs. John Newman called upon Mrs.
Groat Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
The Higgins and Bott families from
across the river spent Sunday at the
Henderson home,
j. f. Clinton visited the ranch on
Sunday.
John Schantz left last week for
Lewiston, where he expects to remain
for some time.
Returning from motorcycle trip
to Ontario Sunday evening, Walter
Craig and George Davidson of the
Central Mesa, exhausted their supply
of gasoline and stopped at the Guth-
RE ranch to fill their tanks. They
were despatched with mud, tired and
hungry, but declared it was great fun.
Guy Reynolds reached home We'd
nesday morning, driving through from
Smiths Prairie Needless to say, he {
was quite anxious to get home and t
make the acquaintance of his new lit /
tie daughter Mrs. Reynolds and the
little folks expect to accompany him
upon his return to the homestead af-
ter the hay crop has been cared for.
A jolly crowd of young folks called
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nix Mon &
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-08
CENTRAL MESA
By Mrs. L. f. Dayton

Miss Mildred Beers started on Fri
day of last week for Long valley to
spend a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Conyers.
There were q in attendance at the
class meeting of the Young Peoples
class at Mrs. Burdell's last Thursday
evening.
The Hawkins brothers have been
hauling lumber for, and building, $50
feet of fume on the Trowbridge for
ty, northwest of Thorne Hankins
They finished the job and turned the
water in Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Conrads have been repainting
the interior of their house and porch
es, oiling floors and having general
Cleanup" week. Nearly the whole
family seemed to be welding brushes,
even Walter says he painted the gates.
Charlotte Dayton has been suffer
ing severely several days from an ul-
cerated tooth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heath spent
Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wachter of New
Plymouth were in this vicinity on
business Tuesday and took dinner at
the Conrad home.
About 80 of the young people of the .
neighborhood gathered at the Conrad
home to help Miss Marie celebrate her
10th birthday. A very merry time
was enjoyed until late hour, after
which refreshments were served and
the guests left, wishing Marie many
more happy birthdays.
wal Hawkins has been incapacitated G
for work for several days on account
of lame back. DR.. Clark is treating ;,
him and he seems to be improving.
Those having parts in the Children's =
Day program will meet at the school G
house Friday at 2:3O p. m. for drill.
1t is desired that all be present.
Edward Sitter, who lives on No. 2 "
Of the Idaho Orchards Co.'s places,
was one of the participants in dou-
bic wedding at 10 o'clock Sunday II
when he was united in mar s.
rage to Miss Alma Anderson of EN-
nett, and at the same time and place b
Mrs. Tolles was married to Mr.. Har- q,
per, father of Mrs. Walter Larkin. w
The brides are sisters.
Charlotte Dayton spent the day on be
Tuesday with Mrs. E. j. Teerink. wi
Mrs. Aston was i'll Saturday and mi
sunday from getting too warm while ma
t work and drinking too much cold br
2ater.
The Lutherans from Emmett and irr
his vicinity picnicked on the Stew
I'd & Burkhard place last Saturday Ma
The Nazarenes will have preaching AM
ervices next Saturday evening at the am
entral Mesa schoolhouse. wl'
TIL
heV' Lathrop w'll preach at central but
Iesa next Sunday at p. m. Sunday
rhool at ? o'clock. Everybody cor
tally welcome.
Children's Day program June IS at
p. m.
of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-08

planted on the Ewing ranch had com
up. Friday morning he, Frederick an
John Workman ran down to Fruitlan
in the Ford, secured some seed corr
and were back by noon ready to re
plant vacancies in the corn field BY
hand planter. In less than day the
loss was rectifed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm motoreC
to Caldwell last Saturday. Mr.. Viii.
helm attended the threshermen's
meeting.
After Sunday school last Sunday
Mesdames Ewing and Pomeroy, A.
f. Pomeroy, Frederick, Elizabeth and
Maria Helen went in the Ford to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Dotson,
where picnic dinner was most thor
oughly enjoyed. The Dotson children
and their Pomeroy cousins had most
delightful time together. G.. r. Ewing
had motored over from Fruitland and
Joined the party.
Mrs. Johnson and little daughters
Betty and Clare bade goodbye to the
Battan family and friends at Letha,
going on to Boise to visit relatives.
A picnic was given last Sunday by
the members of the Lutheran church
at the home of the Fischer and Bauer
families, on the former Steward e.
Burkhard ranch. Everything in the
line of picnic eats was in abundant |
evidence and about so people enjoyed
the day together.
Clarence Whitman entered protest
against the tax for the Drainage
Ditch. His case came up on Tuesday
md he had as witness Messrs.
Sholtz, Clark and Pomeroy These
together with A. w.
Newell, went to Caldwell in the Ew-
ng and Pomeroy car with A. E.
'omeroy, returning Wednesday even
ng. Mr.. Whitman with others lost .
ut but will try to adjust the matter
ut of court. r. E. Haynes of Pay
tie was his lawyer.
Medames Wilhelm and Miller spent |
Wednesday afternoon at the home of 7
FRS. Phillip Krauss, on the bench. d
Prospects are good for berry crop
the different varieties. Grape vines
re making second start and the
cust trees are trying it again.
The well drillers at the Bott ranch
'e having serious trouble with sand =,
ling up the well. =
Rev. Kanaar held church service at n
e Baptist church Friday evening. n
Frederick Pomeroy is trapping for n
,phers, on the Wilton, Ewing and D
bit ranches. "
Ernest Silkett came up from New b.
ymouth on Tuesday, to see Mr.. a,
niger at the Bott ranch w
Mrs. D. j. Wampler of Fruitland N
It on Saturday for an extended trip "
d visit as far east as Maryland.
Mrs. John Hull entertained the ri
dies club last Thursday in an en- W
fable manner. A
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-08
noon at the Cook home Saturday.

Mrs. Frank Shinn, Sr, continues
ailing, having had a fainting spell on
Friday morning. She has had several
months of sickness and has great en-
durance to be able to keep around as
well as she has.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
WERE YOU EVER HUNGRY!
II Not He This nkfuI aud ucIp Feed
hose, W no Are,

The following en- note OF eXplana-
ton, enclosed with u s. bill in n letter
poStmarhcd Rockland, y Y, WAS re-
oeivcd 10y TIE SIS Yesterday
For brrhd. From one who has never
been hungry and = thankful for bless
in2s received
The note suggests the question How
many ~rea'lcrs 81 this paragraph are
thaukful they have never been hungry .
More would he II they could see the
hunger pictured on tho faces OF the
miserable men standing patiently IN line
in Prince street waiIng for a lotf Of
bread
\ letter from l.. II q ~ Roadway.
Yesterday enclosed a check for $lu. \
gentleman rokrd a s. bill througn th.
grazing o' ruE SIS cashiers window
and sad For free bread The asher
rouri not extract MS name, but the
initials arc r t.. l.. Alfred Yuukauer.
FOL Broadway, sent 81. TO help the good
cause along "Truly Yours va. signed
90 q letter from Brooki>u enclosing a
dollar hlI W :. l.. Of Sew Haven
broke into verse IN sending NJ con,rl-
button
"rIrtSo accept lhJS very small mite
Ful Tom Merry and p',k Bright
Another letter from Brooklyn, signed
I; y. enclosed a chegk TO- 81 for the
bread fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
TOTAL OF $96,696
AT YAMANAKA SALE
Reclining Buddha Among the
Oriental Art Objects
Fctchcs S1.1OO.
BIG PRICES FOR SCREENS

The Yamanaka sale OF oriental objects
Of art ended yesterday with two sessions
that attracted large audiences to the gal
leries OF the American Art Association.
The afternoon session realized ss.+4S.9o
and the evening session sls.155. making
the grand total s9s .ss6.
Tho highest price of the day was
brought by an early Indian sculpture,
No. $40. II reclining Buddha. which SOLD
to a buyer represented by Otto Bernet,
agent. for Si,i00. Mr.. Bernet also paid
$3.50 for no. $3.50. an early Corcan paint
Ing OF sage and tiger. Mrs. Rodman
Wanamaker gave s340 for No. 33i. a
portrait statue OF the Crown Prince
Shotoku. and $40 for No. a)3, a six fold
screen by an artist Of the Tosa sSnool.
Mrs. ". Cracker paid $3.50 for No.
443. A screen 10y Sega Jasoku, s34o for
80. AZ. a screen by Tosa Mitsuyoshi'
and $3.50 for No. i29. 4 screen by
Ycitoku Mrs. ain fought NO. w
a korin screen. for s39o. and No. 37s,
a painting " the death OF Buddha. for
s3OO Mrs Newbold paid $3.50 for NO
l3l. "A screen by kano shoyei. and Mr..
BOURGEOIS paid 5000 for No. 3st. a Tosa
screen G. Tinker gave $500 Tor NO
S3s. a stone head OF the Tang period,
and T. Drummer paid $3.50 for No. 3'l,
a Tang head Of Buddha.
II. J. Foster bought No. 1856, n seated
Buddha. for 1925. and Mr.. Steinmet1
paid $3.50 for No. 335, a goddess OF
mercy ". W. m agent. paid si2'
for 40. 3i2. a memorial, group $3.50 FOR
No. 3sT. a chinese painting ~ III ang
| period $3.50 for No. 315. a Chinese por-
trait of a nobleinan, and S2lO Tor NO
~. 4 screen by Neitoku.
Miss r. ". Lorenz. agent, paid 1900
for No. SAG. "A cambodian head $500
Tor No. 3rl. - Corcan painting or a sage
! and tiger. and $3.50 for No. 40, a Ch.-
ucs" screen ~ the K'ang-hsi period &
= Walker paid $3.50 each for No. 3+i and
No. $40. screens 10y Maruyama okiyo
and Miss /. Waterbury gave $50 Tor
| No. 3.i. two Ashikaga statuettes L.. -
! cray paid 5000 for No. 1898. A screen bS
kauo Sduraku $500 for NO. 3ei, a
! screen 10y Tosa Muuesada s29o for No
400. a Kano screen $3.50 for No. 400
A SoSatSu screen. and $3.50 for No. 40
a screen attributed 20 kauo Sanruku.
GEORGE X. Fearing paid $3.50 for No
! ?2i. a seated god OF children; Mrs. Will
lam II. rarker paid $3.50 for No. $3.50, d
seated JlHo Arthur Michael paid f"i(
| fur ". al. a par OF ksng-hsI screens
and T. ~. Holmes gave $3.50 for No
AZ. 4 korin screen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
Major F. H. E. Ebstein.

treSs summoned a nearby physician, hut
Major Ebstein "A rapidly.
Major Ebstein was horn In Breslau.
Germany. and came to this ouutry with
his parents va 1891, the family settling
az poughkccpSie. y. Y. where he was
educated In the Riverdale Military Acad-
envy, and his first employment vas as a
reporter on the Pouehkccpsie EG0lc.
In the closing year Of the ,iv.l war
ne enlisted in the Fourth United States
Infantry and was made "A Second Lieu
tenan IN 1868. He was later promoted
80 First Lieutenant IN the Eighteenth
Infantry n Captain IN the Twenty
first.
After the civil war he served in sew
eral Of the Indian campaigns and at the
outbreak Of the Spanlsh-Americau war
he went to the front with the Twenty
first Regiment. ON returning from
retired with a." hr' Vet rank Of Major
in ISIS.
II. made his home IN RroohI,n ON his
retirement from the army and soon be-
came prominent 10 Republican politics.
Tie served a. lt"pI'v polio, tpWWIs-
~,ou"r Of Brooklyn aud QI""us during
Mayor Low admin S'ratiou. 4, the
close ~ hS two year, term he served 49,
Deputy Register Of .<iups county. and
III lfl' Nv VIZ fI''' iA'l NHt4l'l III 'N'
department 81 Finance, and the same
year succeeded col David T. Austen as
Receiver Of Taxes.
lie MAS "A member ~ the Loyal Log on.
the Army and Navy club, M" Flats.
burg Lodge ~ Free MaSons ana tho
Hamilton club His wife. who wa Miss
Jeanne V. Smith, and a sister living in
ierr'tuy survive HIM.
The funeral services Will he hold 20
morrow afternoon, the Rev pr. :
Tarkc> Cadman Officiating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
In New York To-day.

Life AS a Fine Art club, meeting, Hotel
Aston. . y. NJ.
Mendelssohn G!ee club. dinner, Waldorf
Astoria, 7 7. N.
Broadway Association, smoker. Hotel
Martinique. = y. NJ.
New York Board OF transportation meet
ing. 203 Broadway, 3:l5 T., N.
League OF Foreign Born citizens, meet
ing, l42 Second avenue, s i, NJ.
Municipal Art Society. meeting n dis
cuss city planning, Is Gramercy Park, $50
7. ".
American Institute Of Electrical En-.
rIncers, convention, ~ West Thirty. ninth
street, 10 4. NJ. and 9 40 J.. NJ.
Address on National Charities Con.
ference, by Francis IL. Gavisk, l05 East
T~wenty-second street. %:i0 =. NJ,
University Forum OF America. address
by Frank J. cannon on 1.-THE Menace OF
the Mormon Kingdom $50 West iisth
street, $3.50 +. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
$40 FOR vIOLA'S SCIMITER.
Ton Price for the Day at >oihrrn-
NRrlOwc Sale.

The second dag Of The auction ~ ;hr
properties and effects owned b. julia
Marlowc and h. II, Sothern ended yes
,erdAy at the Ftfth Avenue Auction
Rooms with Al approximate tOia! ~
the days sales ~ Sl,700, about slo0
more than was realized on Monday. ana
bringing the ;ota! for the auction 20
So, 400,
An unusually arg" crowd was pres
eul, women prcdominating, aud there
was lively bidding FOR the "a articles
of stage ai1larei, Everything from
white Goth derby hats worn by
Dundrearp to patent leather shoes
with silver buckles WAS put ou the
block. \ scimitcr in ~ white leather
scabbard worn by SIS Mariowc As
violu in Twelfth Night brought $50,
one Of the best prices OF the day three
monocles went for 50. tostImcrs fer
the most part were the purchasers. The
sale will he continued to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
Plays and PIn yers.

Miss A,ice johnson, who wa awarded =
urize for being m" mo-' beautiful model.
il appearing in The Fashion show seen" in
Town Topics
The Fear Market - - continue at the
Rooih Theatre and will not give way 20
The Greatest nation" next week, william
EIlio,ts PLAY having been postponed.
twenty eight features compose tn" pro-
which viii he given hy the Charles
Dillingham; sturs a. the Hippodrome on
sunday night for tho benefit Of the Actors
Fund Of America.
Sir Herbert Tire" has engaged Charles
Dalton 70 play buckingham in Henry VII"
The tlrSt production Of his Sha&espeare
tercentensry festival al the New Amster-
dam Theatre early in March.
The FIRST performance Of The CONAN
Revue OF lHlb' VIII take place tonight at
The Aston Theatre. Mr., 'ohAn has writ
ton the play in two acts and fourteen
scenes and the company includes i25 per
sons.
After six months at tho LyVeum Thea
ire Miss Ethel Barrymore Is obliged to
bring her season In our Mrs, Mcthcsnoy"
to "A close on February 20 to FUN, en-
gagements IN Boston and Chicago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
MAJ. F. H. E. EPSTEIN,
TAX RECEIVER, DEAD
Retired Army Man and War
Veteran Expires Suddenly
Of Heart Disease.
HE HELD MANY OFFICES

Major Frederick II. r. Ebstein. es
years old. U. S. A.. retired, Receiver OF
Taxes. died suddenly from heart disease
about Z o'clock yesterday morning at his
home. 1909 Pacific street. Brooklyn.
Major Ebstein was at his office in the
Municipal Building Monday. and when
he left for his home In the afternoon
was apparently in the best OF health.
lie was stricken with heart trouble
about three years ago. but was supposed
to have fully recovered. Ills wife was
awakened about 3 o'clock by his heavy
breathing and finding him in great dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
Mary LOomis Robinson.

Mary Loomis Robinson. widow OF
Thomas d. Robinson. died on Monday ut
her homo. 157 West Sevcnty-fourth
street. h was 70 years old. She was
OF the managers of tho WorklaR
Girls Vacation Fund and for many years
was connected with the Employ ment So
ci,ty for the Relief of Poor Women Of
All Souls Church. She was also a mcm-
Der OF tho Church OF the Messiah. She
Is survived by "a sister. Mrs. Brookcs
Robinson a brother. Col. Horace !
Brookes, a daughter, Miss Mary Pom
Robinson.