WAR SORROW HERE Frank Brophy's Brother Killed on the Somme Front Sept. 16 Four Other Brother in the Great War ' The deepest sorrow of the great European war, which for months has wrung heart after heart throughout the nations of Europe, yesterday morning at last, came home to Fort Scott when Frank Brophy, of Parker's greenhouse, received a letter informing him that his brother, John Brophy was killed on .the Somme fronts on September 16, last. The letter contained no particulars perhaps for the reason that Frank's sister, who wrote the letter, had received no details at the time the letter was written, concerning her brother's death. Although realizing the danger in which his brother was, Frank was naturally keenly grieved at receiving the sad news. "It I was over there, I'd go too," he said, in a voice that was kept from breaking only by a strong effort. "And now that they have started, I hope they keep it up until they finish it.". John Brophy enlisted in the British army only a comparatively short time ago, with his brother, Tommy, both of whom went into the Scotch Fusiliers. The boys were members of Kitchener's new army, and started out with the army on its sensational offensive on the Somme. John Brophy was a mere boy, being but 21 years of age. Although five of - Frank Brophy's brothers enlisted in the army, John is the first one of them to get killed or wounded. Arthur, a gunner a Verdun, has gone through the terrible" warfare that has raged around that fortress for many months, without injury. Robert in Greece, is in the new offensive on the Balkan front, and has escaped unscathed. Joe Brophy another brother, was not' injured, but a number of months ago he was captured by the Germans, and has since been a prisoner in Germany. ?