davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
French Asronsus 10 Exhibit.

NEW YORK, July 11,--Aerouauts
through out tho country are todsy IN.
taeegted IN the announcement that
HENRI Farmsx, Of France, has becn
Sngaepd 70 come 70 this country and
gsss Sxhihitione Of HE asruphnt duy'
tng August aud 6sptsmbsr. ACCORD
ing 70 the contNet tha SynAtooto
which made TURNS With rArmsn II -
pay hin $4,000 for HE tr1p 70 this
country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
CHURCH NOTICES.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. Alexandrine-a w.
near Woodward Morning. 1890.
subject. Sacrament" "wednesday
evening meeting 7:45 Public read
ing room. lis Broadway. open from
10 TO 8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
DENTISTS.
WE LEAD

When it>coInes 10 doing high class dem
tai work The kind that can be safe
~ guaranteed, we have ali the facil-
idly. Our 20 years experience shows
us how To do IL right Our PIT Run
Suction English Whalebone Plates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

FOR SALE-Three new houses. Robins
ave-. one block north OF Gratiot: easy
terms Open Sunday. VIM. Lutz. $50
Gratiot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

S2oo-252 CARTER AVE.
VIII sell 9-room 2-story on easy terms;
large lot: price $4,000; two blocks
south OF Dix-ave. Apply THOS.
WARD. 81 Bull block.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
DENTISTS.

$500 To $500 aro world heaters.
OUR PRICES ARE THE VERY Low
EST one dollar down Is all you
need To pay. Physician In constant
attendance. Painless ENtractions
BEST DENTISTS CO. Inc,
"a Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

II. NJ. Grindley. manager, report tho
sale by the factory department Of the
property on the west side Of Brook
lyn.ave., extending from the Grand
Trunk railway up to Holden-avs-.
some eight lots. comprising about two
acres OF ground. to he Detroit Col
umn and Manufacturing Co. for cash.
The company proposes erecting .
large modern factory on this prop
ETY., for which II Is now having plans
prepared. This company Ia at pres
emit located on Holden-ave.. but has
outgrowl this plant Land In this
section ranges In value from $4,000
to $4,000 per acre. This sale wa
conducted by j. o. Hubbard. superin
tendent of the factory and business
property department OF the City and
Suburban Homes Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

THE BEST CASH OFFER
Buys two-story dwelling. 1871 Twelfth
ST.: brick foundation. bath. large
barn on lot. Make offor to THOS.
WARD. 81 Bull block
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors OF
any Kind occurring In telephone sdver-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
Real Estate
REAL estate
DEALER MISSING

y. Wagner. a retired real eDtato
dealer. whose home 10 at No. -
Srewster-st., has beer mysteraouGly
missing since three weeks ago Sun
day, and though the members OF hig
family have been tireless In their e.
forts 10 locate him. they have about
given up hope and viii ask the 20
lice 10 take hand.
Early In the afternoon OF the day
he disappeared. Mr.. Wagner accom-
panied his family To Belle Isle for an
outing Leaving them there he start,
ed back TO the city. saying that hO.
had small matter of business to a.
tend TO and would join them later.
They waited FOR him until very late
In the evening and then returned
home, thinking be had changed his
mind. But or the family's arrival
at the Brewsterst. home II was found
dark and the doors were all locked.
In fact. everything WAS exactly as
the family had left II when they went
to the island In the afternoon. SO Il
was quite evident that Mr Wagner
had not returned home. The rela-
tives are greatly concerned for his
safety. They fear he has met with
foul play.
Mr. Wagner always carried a large
sum OF money with him AS near as
any one knows, he had about 5000
In his pockets the day he dlsap
peared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
FOR sALp-nEsIDENcE PROPERTY
SIso BUYS 1T

SI5o BUYS 1T.
NEW IN STORY FRAME. WITH OAK
TER, SEWER. CEMENT WALKS;
STREET PAVED; LOCATED On
MAYBuRY. JUST NORTH OF VAR,
REN; PRICE sl.700; SMALL FIRST
RENT.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
2O2 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
NJ 6406. CITY 8406
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

WHY WORK FOR OTHERS
When you can own u farm and work
for yourself? We will trade a f,rst-
class farm for your equity in cot
tage or small house. CURRY *
co. 604-7 Tolsma bldg Main 912
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

Lambrecht, Kelly 4 Co. report the
following sales for the past week.
For Samuel Trather 10 Eliza venner.
flat house at Nos. 343 IL Med
bury, private terms for James T.
Scovel To S S. Sterling. vacant Lot
on north side N Hooker. between
Grand River and Lawton. lot 80 feet
front by 100 feet deep; for A. L. 10th.
rop to- Frederick Ohlert. vacant lot3
on the south side Of Duncan. between
Van Dyke and Maxwell. lot go foot
front by 1875 feet deep; 70 Scove!
Realty Co. TO +. d. Busha. vacant
lots on the east side OF Ferwood. be.
tween Scovel and Moore Place. lots
80 foot front by 100 feet deep each:
for Henry Kleiner 20 William j. Loo
man, vacant lots on the east side
OF the Boulevard, between Mack and
Sylvester, 80 foot front by 146 feet
deep: for James T. Scovel 10 Martin
IF. Willard. 3 vacant lots on the north
side of Hooker. between Grand River
and Lawton, lots 30 foot front by lbs
feet deep each; for j. Henry Smith tn
Paul A. Sorge, twostory frame
dwelling at 1920 Warren. between La
Sallie and Scotch. lot go foot front
by $50 feet deep; for Frederick NJ
Kundinger 40 Alfred Toncsek. va
cant lot on the east side
OF Field-ave., lot 40 foot front by ITO
feet deep; for Frederick Kundinger to
Colby White. two-story frame dwell
ing at 1908 Van Dyke-ave, private
terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
5000 DOWN

Buys that beautiful 7-room modern
home. No. 1871 Forest east. near Var
Dyke. tne bath. cellar. gas oak
floors. decorated. for s2s: don't miss
B. f. STEPHENSON.
NJ 334 SOS Union Trust bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IF you w..NT TO BUY a rooming
house. hotel, grocery. restaurant or
confectionery. coine whero your In
terests are protected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
FoR sALE-REs.DEScE PROPERTY.

Cottage near Mack, SI.Ioo. ?
rooms. near Van Dyke, bar
gain. Cottage. Crane. near
Mack, snap.
EBERT. 3oo Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

GOOD two family dat. six rooms and
bath each. well rented; west SIDE;
sell cheap and take good LOT as ilrsI
payment. Address A. box 100. De-
troit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

A COMPLETE 4-cylinder Cadillac tour
lag car with all equipments, which
will exchange for real estate. Ad-
dress a. box 10. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

words or fraction thereof to the line
sssh In advance. No advertisements o.
less than two tines faksn: six 'nser.
ions made for the pe4cs OF nvs whsn
cash II paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

FORMULA for manufacturing supernu-
Gus hair remover, Will not harm the
skin. for diamond. or what have you?
Address a. box 50. Detroit Times.
i--25f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

CASH AND AUTOCAR for good lot.
land contract. or house and lot. Ad-
dress A. box 81. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

OFFICE BUSINESSMAN capable OF
investing q substantial amount in
cash or part property In the business
and taking charge OF the office
tsalesman preferred). can secure
something we'll worth considering by
address a. box 80. Detroit Times.
--245
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

6OILOtN0 PeNmt ..
| Rudolph Larke. history frame
dwelling. 1890 Scotch: owner, N.
Dunder-$2,500.
II. c. schuknecht. 2-story frame
dwelling. 62s-s Mt. Elliott; owner.
Frederick Standardization.
Fred Maycock. 2-story frame ven.
dwelling. 1867 Champlain: owner,
w b. Burton-ts.o 900.
r. J. Olde, 2-story frame dwelling.
eco Crane: owner. same-Sl.So0.
Same. 2-story cement block dwell
ing. SIS Robins; owner. same---tl,6oo.
H. w. Baker. History frame
dwelling. 10 Bivouac; owner. same
$1,000
John z. SchmItt, 2.story brick store
and dwelling. 825 Watson; owner. 10
lir De Laura-&2.boo.
w. G.. Hodge, 2-story frame dwell
ing, 1884 Hancock: owner, same--$2.-
500.
r. r. Stewart 2-story frame ven.
and single dwelling. W. .. boulevard.
hetYcen Shady LAno and Porter: own.
er. same--s1. 800
A. II. Covert, 2-s,ory frame zen.
dwelling. n Q. Holbrook. between
woodward and John r.: owner. Same
$4,000.
John ]. Kudron, l.s,ory frame
school. Rollins, between Junction and
wssson: owucr. 81. Hedwg parish
$3.50.
NJ. thinner. 2.story brick store aad
dwelling, Junction .. W. corner How
ard; owner, same-e2,S0o.
Smith. Hinchmsn 4 ory!ls, i.story
brick laundry. Jefferson o.. q. ". cor
ner Hastings; owner. Q. 3. Davis
$4,000.
WIN. scheei a Bro. astory frame
ven. dwelling. Campbell between
Ctristiancy and Eidrsd; owner. same
$4,000.
Semyan q Schmidt, s-story trsro
dwelling, double. ssess Fisfd; owner.
Henry colsfk-e2,60o.
Max Krctschmer. s-story frame
dwelling. Military. between Lafsyvtts
and Howard; owner. Ernest Held
$1,000.
WIN. Black, s-story frame dwelling.
LiIlfbridge. between Kercheval ana
Waterloo; owner. ssme-1l.aoo.
Isaac 0atovshy, Astory brick store
and dwelling, q. Q, corner Hasenus
ana Napoleon; owner. samo-eAooo.
AddNlswe.
9. Philllppsk,. add. TO es cAsns-
st-Si.eo0
Louis Welnsard, add. to 900 WAT
son--(3,o0o,
wsaosl Riha. add. 10 700 d. An.
toihs-o1s4Oo,
ysepS iilsohrsk, add. 70 90 Or
Iisana--olM
Wason 8 Co. sad. to 1880 ysssrsoa
join !. Hudson, ada. V iss tassr
IsofI-<s0A
Ms. ossaiis savis. sdA. 10 iies ~
opAije->1.eea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

DO YOU WANT TO better your loca-
ton? l Will rent halt OF my store 10
exclusive ieweler. tho beat location
IN Lansing. tho best city N Michi-
gan; don't answer unless you have
good stock cash 10 90 business.
A. II. TOWLE. opt!cisn. lansing
Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

HOTEL--60 rooms. European modern
In every detail: well located In De-
troit. 6-year lease TO run. owner
must 60 west; we Will arrange terms
for the purchase OF this hotel 10 a
good party; furniture first class.
PATRICK x ALDRICH. 6S Home
Bank bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

PATRICK q ALDRICH,
IS HOME BANK BLDG. II. 323o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

MIDDLE-AGED farm hand wanted. 545
DubOia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17
WIVES OF GIFTED MEN.
When They Have Been Blamed for
Their Husbands Faults.
rom Uncle Remus' Magazin

From uncle hemuS Magazine.
Biographers of famous men of letters
have lately been unearthing evidence that
tends to throw the blame Of the short
comings Of certain gifted ones upon their
wives. This has been repeatedly done
in the instances of Byron and Shelley.
and now we learn. through a three
volume collection of Wordsworth's let
ters-many of them to and about Cole
ridge-that the abortive genius Of the
latter poet was due, not to opium. but to
an uncongenial wife. We are told that
during those years when posterity has
pictured the poet incoming in his study
or monologuing to his brothers OF the
pen he was really "struggling' to adjust
his impossible domestic relations and CIV
ing the marvellous powers of his mind
to the foredoomed task of developing In
Mrs. Coleridge qualities of intellect and
of intemperament which nature had de-
MED her,
The stultifying effect of this associ-
alton accounts, 1t Is said for the frag-
mentary character Of Coleridge's produc-
tions this being proved by the wonder of
work he accomplished during the 'mirac-
ulous year. of his first association with
the domestically harmonious Words
worths. particularly with Dorothy
Wordsworth whose letters are by far
the most charming In this collection. The
mills of the gods keep grinding, and by
and by somebody will be giving us Mrs.
Coleridge's side Of the matter. as was
done in the case Of Jennie Carlyle-and
another light will be flashed upon the
question of blame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17
Origin of the Turkish Fee.
From the Pittsburg chronicle-Telegraph.

rom the f'lttSDurS chronicle leIegrapn.
That the Turkish fez. which is the in
sigma of every true subject of the Otto
man empire. is not Turkish product,
but comes from the hated Giaours Is the
interesting and somewhat surprising in
formation which comes in a report made
by the American consul general at Smyr-
ma. OF the entire supply of fezes. 80 per
cent of those worn in Smyrna are turned
out by a Vienna syndicate and the re-
mainder are imported from other towns
in Austria and Germany. Constantinople,
which Is the main distributing center, is
said to depend upon the same sources for
its supply. The value of the fez trade
may be estimated from the fact that the
price of fez averages 30 cents. and that
the consumption is at the rate of about
one and one-half every year to every
male Ottoman subject. Roughly esti-
mated. there are 2J.OhNnO0 Turks of fez-
wearing age. The annual expenditure for
fezes should, therefore. exceed $4,000 600.
which is a very comfortable harvest for
the Austro-Germany monopoly. That 9TH
ers have not been tempted into so inviting
A field is something of marvel Where
are the hatters of Sheffield and of Dan
bury while their rivals on Teutonic soil
are drawing thus heavily on the pockets
OF the servants of the prophet?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17
History of Negro Boys Case
Recited by His Physician
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. October II, 1903.
In the interest Of science DR.. A. B.
Penn. the attending physician. yesterday
afternoon made an unsuccessful effort
to have the brain removed from the
corpse Of Thomas Brown. the negro youth
who died from hydrophobis for cxamina-
ton by pasteur experts. The mother Of
the child, however. objected to such a
procedure.
The case was regarded az interesting
Drs. Goldenberger and Andrews Of the
United States marine hospital were anX-
ious to examine the boys brain.
DR.. Penn says the boy was bitten the
latter part of July or about August 1
last. A physician was at once called in.
To all appearances the wound responded
to treatment.
The boy was afflicted with a spreading
Inflammation about September l. Dr. Penn
was called in and after examining the
patient treated him for severe case of
erysipelas.
In about three weeks afterward the boy
was pronounced we'll and appeared to be
in the best of health. His physician. how
ever. recommended that he continue TAX
ing the medicine prescribed until ordered
to discontinue.
Until about October II the lad con-
tinued we'll At that time he displayed,
1t is said. signs Of mental excitement and
acted at times in peculiar manner which
alarmed his parents.
The boy complained October 13 of a
sore throat. DIR. Penn after being called
in found his throat badly inflamed, with
no other symptoms. aand prescribed treat
ment ordering the boy to be kept in until
otherwise ordered.
The following day a rigid examination
was made which developed that the lad
was suffering with a case of genuine
hydrophobia. Other physicians in the
city recommended that the lad be sent
to the Pasteur Institute.
DR.. Penn at once called in Drs. Golden
berger and Andrews. They said it would
be useless to send the boy to the Pasteur
Institute for treatment. as the lapse of
time since infection was too great They
came over twice and pronounced the case
genuine hydrophobia. caused by a bite
from an infected animal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17
MINGo SANDERS PLEA.
Old Colored Sergeant Wants to Be
Re-Enlisted.

President Roosevelt has referred to the
War Depart ment the letter recently writ
ten to him by First Sergt. Mingo Sanders
OF the 18th Infantry. battalion of which
was discharged without honor two years
ago by the President for alleged participa-
ton in the Brownsville. Tex. riots. Sand
ers seeks permission to re-enter the army.
He claims that he was innocent of the
offense alleged against him. and that he
does not possess any knowledge of the
Shooting up of the place. He adds that
he slept at his home The night of the &C.
currence and was awakened by the alarm.
Sanders sets forth that he complied
with The three-month rule controlling the
possibility of his re-enlistment, but that.
Notwithstanding this, his attorney was
advised by the Judge advocate general
that the latter'S authority over the mat
ter has expired. Sanders contends that
If he had been allowed TO re-enlist within
the period of three months following his
dismissal he would have become entitled
% the lifetime pension allowed by law
to soldiers who have served thirty years
continuously. As the application involves
legal questions, il will be referred to the
judge advocate general for review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17
A Chesterfieldian Railroad
rom the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
From various volumes on etiquette the
Star takes pleasure In singing out for
comment 1.-THE Lackawanna Chesterfield.
or the Brakeman's Own Book" recently
issued as circular by the Delaware and
Lackawanna railroad. The principles
therein laid down are of vital interest to
the public. No home should be without
them. If needed they point the way to
health. wealth and happiness
In the first place, 1t is to be understood.
from the circular. that the railroad bust
ness is "highly complex and technical, -
and 1t is not to be expected that the public
will comprehend it without asking aues-
tions." Therefore, the questioners should
be borne with as courteously as possible.
and all inquiries should be answered
without any suggestion OF superiority
born OF a greater knowledge" Good ad-
vice. without doubt. and revolutionary in
character. but counsel of perfection.
How is the conductor to find time 10 at
tend to his duties if he has to stop and
explain the real significance of q hot box
to every inquiring passenger? And how
is he to conceal his feelings?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17
Will lombard THE CAPITAL
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS T.
MARCH ON CONGRESS.
Many Prominent Leaders Take Part
in Round Table Conference at
Buffalo Convention.

BUFFALO. n. ". October 17.-That an
unusual effort will be made this year to
obtain from Congress some recognition of
the cause Of woman suffrage is certain.
The advisa bility of this course has been
pointed out by many of the prominent
speakers at the convention OF the Ma
tional Suffrage Association here. and to-
day there was a roundtable conference
on the subject washington as a Center
of Suffrage Work.
Aside from the regular sessions Of the
national association, prominent figures in
woman's educational work today organ
lied branch to be known as the col
lege suffrage association.
The morning session of the national as
ISOLATION began with conference on in
crease in membership. with Laura Gregg
Of Kansas in the chair. This was fol-
lowed with reports by state presidents as
follows:
Indiana. Anna holland; Iowa, Eleanor
Gordon; Kentucky. Laura Clay; Louis
lana. Kate NJ. Gordon; Maine, Fannie j.
Fernald: Maryland Emma Maddox
Funck; Massachusetts. Lucia Ames Mead;
Minnesota. Maud c. Stockwell; Missouri.
Alice c. Nulkey; Mississippi, Nellie MI
gent Somerville.
Congressional Report Read.
BUFFALO,, October 1.-THE congress
sional report read by Emma NJ Gilett an
attorney-at-Iaw Of Washington, D. c.,
said in part:
At every Congress Of the United States
since 1869 the women have appeared be-
fore committees of Congress to ask for an
amendment to the Constitution protecting
women in their right to vote. Eleven
reports have been made, two of which
were by a majority OF the committees.
At the hearing last March Senator Owen
before the judiciary committee of the
the Senate committee on woman suffrage
Mrs. Catherine Chapman Gait of New
York. president of the International Suf-
frage Association, appeared before both
committees. No report was made by
either committee. although it was earnest
~ urged that one be given even If ad-
verse. Judge jenkins of the judiciary
committee is opposed to suffrage for
women and disposed to treat the matter
rather lightly. The newspapers have at
tributed his recent defeat for a renomi-
nation in part to his treatment of this
cause.
The fifteenth amendment. although call
ed a war measure, has stood the test of
forty years. A sixteenth amendment
giving women their rights would be only
one step farther in the right direction.
More preliminary work should be done
IN Congress. The standing of every MEM
Der should be learned and pressure
brought to bear to aid our friends and
defeat those opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17
ORIGINAL TOPSY DEAD.
Mrs. George Howard Was First
Woman to Play the Part.

BOSTON. October 17.-Mrs. George &.
Howard famous as the original Aopsy
in Uncle Tens Cabin is dead at her
home in Cambridge. aged seventy-nine.
Her maiden name was Caroline h. Fox.
and she first appeared on the stage in
children's parts at the old fremont The
alter in this city. playing with Edwin
Forrest, Charles kemble. J. r. Scott and
other leading actors of that period.
She married George c. Howard in 1914.
He was an actor and manager. and was
the first to produce in dramatic form
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stoves story. In
the play Mrs. Howard was the original
Topsy. and her daughter. Cordelia. was
the original Eva. while her husband was
the first to play the part of ST. Clair.
The play was taken abroad in 1857 under
the management OF p +. Barnum and at
the Marylebone Theater. in London, en-
joyed great popularity.
Mrs Howard continued to play her
original character of Topsy until 1887.
in which year her husband died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17
CALAMITY PuRsuEs FAMILY.
Parents Die and Sons in Lunatic
ASYLUM Within Two Weeks.

PHILADELPHIA. October 17.-With-
in the last two weeks the four men,
bers of the Brophy family. numbered
for years among the oldest and best
known residents of Tacony nave one
after another been oEertaken either
by death or by mental arrangement
necessitating consignment to an asy-
lum.
The family. living at 100 State road
was composed of William Brophy aged
seventy-one; his wife. aged sixty-nine:
and their two sons. William. jr.. and
John, thirty and twenty eight years of
age respectively.
Two weeks ago William, jr.. was sud
denly attacked by a mental ailment
and was removed to an insane asylum
The catastrophe. worse than death,
that had overtaken her son. placed too
great a strain upon the mothers
health. and a few days after he had
been taken to the asylum she died
Mr.. Brophy survived his wife but
short time, and yesterday morning was
buried beside his wife. John, the last
member Of the family. was found by the
police on the day before his fathers
funeral wandering dazed and aimless
about the streets. Investigation showed
that he. too, has become mentally I'M
balanced and he was sent to join his
brother at the asylum.