davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
AN OF TUMVvA TRAGEDYOF
NEARLY THIRTY YEARS AGO.
The Murder of Officer Al. Logan and
the Subse uuent LynChing
of His; Assassin.

One of the most tragic events Which
has ever occurred in Ottumwa was the
cold blooded murder of Officer Alb ert
Logan, at the hands of John Smi, II,
June %. 1875. The scene was inten s.
fled by the subsequent lynching cT
the murderer and his execution n
broad daylight in front of the city hal |.
The city was thrown into whirl OF
excitement by the tragedy and prob
ably never before or since has public
sentiment been wrought up to such
fever heat. Few of the younger gener-
alton know the details of the murder
and lynching but older residents re-.
member plainly the state OF feeling
mhen the news spread that the young
policeman had been ruthlessly shot
down while in the performance of his
duty.
AIRS. e. l.. Randell. resides at 410
Sheridan avenue in South Ottumwa.
Frank M. Logan, brother is also
resident of Ottumwa. The engraving
produced herewith is from a
photograph taken while the murderer
was hanging to the lamp post. The
lumber yard seen north of the city hall
is on the site where now stands the
First Methodist Episcopal church. The
details of the tragic occurrence follow:
The Arrest.
About 9 o'clock on the evening OF
that day Officer Logan was performing
police duty near the old Burlington de-
not which was then just east
of Union street and near Vine, in con-
junction with Officer John Fl. MCGEE,
who had been sent there by Marsha
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

Al Vanneman on the report of some
petty disturbance. The officers discov-
cred nothing to demand their services
and proceeded to patrol the neighbor-
hood. AS they approached the depot
platform they detected three men
lounging there and overheard one of
them remark that he was getting id
drunk" Logan stepped up to the
speaker and said: "Come with me-"
The fellow demanded the officers au-
thority and when Logan displayed his
badge of assistant marshal the man
recognized the insignia of office and
quietly proceeded to accompany Logan
up the track toward the business part
OF town.
The Murder.
MCGEE noticed that one of the men
who was first seen with the prisoner
got up and followed Logan and he i'm
mediately followed in the same direc-
ton to prevent interference with the
arrest. When Logan had reached a
point on the railway track midway be-
tween College and Union streets Of
/ icer MCGEE saw flash of light in
'front.' Of Logan and heard the sharp
! 'eport of a pistol. He noticed Logan
j ump to the right and saw the prison
err fire a second shot MCGEE drew his
I evolver and ran forward to Logan's
assistance. Meanwhile Logan had fall
i en- to the ground with a bullet hole
through his chest and expired shortly
fter. MCGEE did not wait to attend
to the victim but pursued the murder
e.r, who fled down Union street to the
a LEY and thence along the alley and
il imped the fence into an adjoining
CT arden. A crowd of men had assembled
by this time and the bloody wretch
W no had escaped a shower of bullets
il 4 his fight was dragged into the alley
a nd there secured.
City in Whirl of Excitement.
At the foot of College lay the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

nation was the recollection that al
though the unknown murderer was IN
the hands of the law that very law
prevented the melting out to him just
reward for his brutal crime. The state
laws at that time did not permit the
out of the vigorous old Mosa-
ic mandate-a life for life. Talk OF
lynching was freely INDUCED in that
night but no effort to carry out the
threats SO frequently made was put IN
definite form.
The Mob Gathers.
The following day an inquest was
crime of wilful murder fixed on Smith.
The hardened sinner admitted that he
did the killing, but supposed that he
was shooting Marshal Vannaman in
stead of Logan. All the morning of the
day following the murder, while the in
quest was in progress silent determi-
nation to rid the world OF a plague
grew in the public mind. Where it was
originated, or by whom, no one knew;
still everybody was impressed with the
opinion that the tragedy was not yet
ended. At about o'clock the prisoner
was taken to the city hall for prelim-
mary examination. Marshall Wanna
man had charge of him. The street in
front of the hall was filled with an or
derby. but ominously quiet crowd OF
people, while every foot of room was
occupied within the building. Esquire
w. II. Fetzer presided over the eXami-
nation, since Smith waived a full eX
nd hound trial
at the district court, without bonds
The prisoner was not in the court room
many minutes.
Officers overpowered.
The mittimus was made out, Mar
shall Vannaman proceeded to return
his charge to the Jail. The crowd ON
the hall and on the stairway rushed
down into the street in advance of
the culprit. AS the officers in charge
of Smith reached the doorway on
the street cry of Hang him!" was
raised. Immediately, with remark
able unity of action and without
noise. the marshal and his men were
violently pushed away from Smith.
They fought like tigers for their
charge but were overpowered almost
instantly. In the melee Smith had
been carried some little distance up
the street. When the crowd captured
him and forced Vannaman away, he
was taken on a quick walk to the
lamp post just in front of the city hall
on the outer edge of the walk. There
he stood with sullen and logged look
viewing the crowd. He realized that
moment what violent death meant. He
had sent human being out of life
but a few hours before, and now al
avenging people were to perform
deed which would end his own reck
less existence. What his thoughts
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
PLAN CAMPAIGN.
Iowa Prohibitionists Raise Fund OF
5000 For Their Work.

Oskaloosa, Sept. 4.-The Mahaska
county prohibition convention here
was well attended and enthusiastic.
Speakers from outside the county
were present, including State Chair
man w. D. Elwell of Ames, DR.. o. d.
Elicit of Marshalltown, Hon. Malcom
Smith of Cedar Rapids, and H. S. Nav
ETY. of Chicago.
Hon. John F. Hanson, prohibition
nominee for governor, lives in this
county and made strong address.
A full ticket was placed in nomina-
ton and campaign fund of almost
500 raised. An active and thorough,
campaign is being planned.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

want he organized what was practic-
e lily the Endeavor society of today. He
] lad no thought that it would be other
han local movement. In fact the
first constitution and pledge We're sim
] bly, mimeographed, it not being deemed
ef sufficient Importance to print
Them.
The Pledge.
But Gods hand was in it to mar
velous extent, and the very pledge
which DR.. Clark formulated at that
time is still the form of pledge used
by the various Christian Endeavor So
cieties, and it is presented here, that
all may understand the vows which
every active Christian Endeavorer
takes:
Trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ
for strength, promise Him that will
strive to do whatever he would like
to have me do; that | will make it the
rule of my life to pray and to read
the Bible every day and to support my
own church in every way. especially
by attending all her regular Sunday
and midweek services, unless prevent
ed by some reason which | can con-
scientiously give to my Saviour, and
that just so far as l know how,
throughout my whole life, l will en-
deavor to lead a Christian life
AS an active member | promise
to be true to all my duties, to be pres
ent at and to take some part, aside
from singing, in every Christian En-
deavor prayer meeting, unless hinder
ed by some reason which | can con-
scientiously give to my Lord and
| Master. If obliged to be absent from
| the monthly conservation meeting of
the society l will, if possible, at least
send verse of scripture to be read
in response to my name at roll
CALL
Young People Hesitated.
When DR.. Clark presented this
pledge to his young people there was
quite little hesitancy on the part
of most of them III subscribing to it
But finally w. H. Pennell, member
of DR.. Clark's church, stepped for
ward and signed it, thus becoming the
first signer of the Christian Endeavor
pledge. In the meantime, Mrs. Clark
the minister's wife, had been quietly
at work among the young people pres
ent, and in a short time all of them
came forward and offered their names
to the pledge, About sixty young PEG
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
MARRIED AND SOON ELoPEs.
Thomas Haskell of Marshaltown Mar.
ried and Qeserted Same Qay

: = 1OIIIetS TIa5NSTI t7ttssS
red and Deserted Same Day.
Peoria, ILL.,, Sept Airs. Thomas
Haskell, who was Mary Huffud, of Lin
coin, Neb., and who Tuesday married
a young man of Marshalltown, eloped
that evening with Henry Green, twelve
hours after the wedding. Haskell
came to Peoria and met Miss
Huffld by appointment. A justice per.
formed the marriage ceremony. Dur
ing the evening Haskell heard com
motion outside of the boarding house
and looked through the window and
he saw his bride seated in buggy by
the side of Green. AS he demonstrated
they laughed at him and drove away.
Haskell has not decided whether he
will follow.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

fire through the city. Soon the streets
We're filled with an angry crowd and
speculations as to where the lawless-
ness would end We're generally indulg-
ed in.
What added to the feeling of indig-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

corpse of one of the bravest and most
highly esteemed officers ever on the
police force of Ottumwa. Young in
years, but full of courage, prompt to
perform duty no matter how danger
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

Gus or involved, Officer Logan hadl
come to an untimely death at the
hands Of desperate character. 1t is
not strange that the people of Ottum-
wa were thrown into whirl of excite
ment and that the news flew like wilds
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

taken
Tha yard church occupies
nandng
OF tn
Ulster helh i On
hose n popetyof H
crow brth
gen o tn
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
,oRcE.

legal separa !
rmer. |
day in the
district cohfs,,
b against het !
alleging sta1 |
district court
upon arguing J
of chancerJ
q. Knight
ello county, d
lment OF a
[1ed,
lat Cuba still
100000. Y
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

were, no man can tell. He was too
low in intelligence to suffer much
more than a brutal agony of fear. like
the coward he was; but it is certain
that he did experience all the tor
ments capable of realization by such
a mind as his.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
THE DOG POISONER
Phoenix Fireman Will Pay We'll for
 His Apprehension.

There are all sorts Of fiends in the world, and some of them are burned at the stake. but there is one kind of a fend in the protection of whom the devil seems to have concentrated all his powers. for he is seldom caught, and he is the dog poisoner. He is abroad in this town right now, or at least he was yesterday. and everybody should keep an eye open for him.
 Last evening Nip. one of the pets of the Phoenix fire department was talk en sick and died very suddenly, giving all the evidences of having been pois- oned. Shortly afterward Jim. the big brindle dog known all over the county as the special pride of the fire boys, vas taken very sick and it was very doubtful last night if he would recover, though he was given every possible at Jention. Stanley Porter made the an nouncement publicly that he would give $l0 for information disclosing the identity of the pOisoner and there are dozens of others who are in the same frame of mind.
 UnquestiOnably there are dogs in the world that have no special mission on earth. But if their removal is desired there is a fitting way to go about it There are TO more harmless dogs in town than the two mentioned and there is no apparent reason why anyone should want to kill them. It may be that theg got the medicine designed for some other dog, but the argument is that poison should rot be laid for any dog. The victim is more often than otherwise. not the one intended. The man who lays the poison is as apt to get harmless and a valuable animal as he is a dog that needs killing. if there be such. Neither has the person who promiscuously scatters the agency of death any assurance that it may not by some mischance fall into the hands of a child or even a grown person and end in the taking of d human life
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30

She is spoken Of as an unusually handsome girl and enc held in nigh cs- teem by all who know her.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
A TRAGIC INCIDENT
Miss Trinidad Bailesteros Fatally
 Burned Last Evening

Miss Trinidad Ballesteros, aged l5, was fatally burned about 3 o'clock last evening. her injuries being so severe there was but little hope that she would even survive the night.
 The injured girl is member of one of the most highly respected Mexican families of the city, residing on Cleve- land street. in the Murphy addition, a sister of the girl in question being an 'cmploye of the Sisters hospital. The mother left cnly day or two ago for visit in Mexico and being still en route she could not be reached by tele- graph last night.
 At the time of the distressing incl dent Miss Trinidad was alone in the house. She had lighted d fire to pre- pare supper when her apron in some manner toCk fire and burst into q blaze. She tried unsuccessfully to put it out and in so doing burned her hands frightfully. Then. wild with fear, she ran out into the street and across it to the house of a neighbOr. where the flames were cNtinguished, but only af- ter nearly all her clothes had been burned off.
 Doctor Stroud was telephoned for and 1t chanced that his horse was standing at his door at the time, 90 within ten minutes. he reached the side of the sufferer. An investigation. how ever. showed that she was beyond the help of either science or skill. Ali that could be done was 10 relieve heI pain as much as Tcssible. giving her wounds the customary attention. So great q portion Of her body had been cooked by tke flames that no hope for her recov- cry could b. held out.
 She is spoken or as an unusually handsome girl and cne held in nigh cs- teem by all who know her
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30

The rolled barley or the Capitol Mills is the best in town.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30

Capitol Mills Town Talk flour is made Of the best Kansas hard wheat.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30

Fine Mexican carved work on belts, etc, at Porter's 142 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
$ TUBULAR SEPkxaATOTRK

Visitors to Coronado Tent City are meeting with fine catches of barracuda, Spanish mackerel and yellowtail. Many enthusiasts are visiting the banks, just off shore.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30

Mrs. Balke's Orange Cream for sale aU Balke's Curio shop.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30

Where there's N,in there's q chance for lawyer to butt in.-Chicago News.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27
slus benz Snnereu @arblnno's ino
DEN augren;cnoen Staaten.

Quf Der 6a6rt geitorben.
4uf Der 6abrt Don SpOtt5poob
mad 5tuunton, 3d., lit Der 70Su6re
ate 6armer 0apio Sanger an einem
9er5idIuge geitOrben, e9e er aus Dem
Wagen iteigen fonnte. @r 6interlGBt
cine Wittne uno flint erpa4iene Sim
Der.
56oB BEN Munn in Das
@efi6t.
Sn Der Nd6e pon 9anoiQe, 8a.,
fpurce Ger Nsger Som Sobns bon
Dem oSSdQer 8uo 9ruitt nit einem
sSuqogepe6r in bas 8eii4t gei4ofen
uno le6ensgefd9rli6 Oerlpunoet, Der
Streit 3tpiiden ben 8eiosn %entItano
iiber eir,sn 5uien. Pruitt lit oer9afz
tet nDroen.
Opferte feine Stelte Der
8olittt.
Der ga6npoit @lsrt Sohn 2.poit,
pelfsr 3tpif9sn 9ugerstopn uno
0eperton fu6r, bat feline Stele auf>
QeQe6en, neil er Ii9 als Ganoioat uuf
Dem repu6lifanif9en Sidet um einen
SIP in Der StuatsgeieB9e6ung be-
mirbt.
8rGnot.
4m Gittfe Worgan : Run, un9e=
fG6r orei Meilen bon WeItminiter, ii
Die Ma6lmii6le oes 6rn. 2eDi :. See
a6oe6rannt. Der 56uoen miro aui
me6rere Sauisno 0paars geidGBt.
4uf Der 5ensca Yoint 5urm bel
Gltton, @ecil : gountp, lit etne gez
tii1e S9eune aus unbetdnnten urz
laden abgebrannt.
War le6ensmios De.
8er3peifelt ii6er ben 8erluft ieineS
gan3en @igentbums i'm Wert6e por
$4,000 bat Ii9 Der po6lbefanntt
Qnoretp g. Munn in elmer altar
Qtiihle in Quincp bel 6agerstolpn er=
hdggt. Der Mtann perlor iein Ser.
m09sn our6 perfe6Ite Speculation
uno Ndrb total mittellos. Gr mar Sc
Sabre alt uno 6interlGBt cine Uitttpe
90 Sabre ait uno Ri It / q
6rau ,. DEB, rpelfe bas 90. Sc
bensjabr erreidt fat, ging Dor eini.
gen 9agen gu SUB bon i6rer pierN1ei,
fen en%tfernten Wo6nung mad 8eeops.
bile uno 3uriid. Die 5rau rpobn-
qars alein unO mar Ieit 3pei 5u6rer
nift in 9~eeoDsoile geipeIer. sic fo6
une nGIdf uno fdmmelt geeren in
6erbif nnb 6ols fir ibren Oien in
Wintere
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27
0uuts Scfcr.

Sr. 2ouis 9efer lit elm Ganoioat
fir etnen cit i'm l~lnterbduie Der Sc
iebgebung. Gr lit 53 Sabre alt uno
mar, nit 4usndbme BON 5fpet ober
brei Sa6ren, tets in Baltimore an
fGffiq. Gr beIu4te Die 0ffentli4en
unp 9ripat1dulen bieier Stdot uuo
gruouirte i'm Sabre 1870 BON benz
rMarDlGnOer goGeg fir 4potbeter."
@eit 1872 lit er i'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27
Stn0t Baltimore.
Srirfhefarnernna md prm NnsIanpe

Die QuslanbzYoit fir Die nit BEN
81. Oft. enoeroe Wo6e I4lieBt Gin
alien GdGen prompt i'm 9auptzPoit7
unlt, tpie fpIgt:
Die 9adetz9oit lit often bon 9 uhr
8ormittags Bis 5 lhr Na4mitta9s,
ousger9mmen Sonntags.
Die Padetz9of fir 9euti4Ianc
f6lieBt Nfontdg nm II ll6r 9ormtts
tags.
Oumpfer fobren BON Helpzgort al.
}oenn ni6t onbers angegeben.
Srdns NtIanttf4sP It.
0isnItug - 9 u6r N6enos, fir@uz
ropa, per Oampfer rNepzYOrf," Oia
southampton (Poit fir Srldno muB
per 0ompfer ng}ep gort" uoreiirt
iein); II 16r Q6enOs, fir europa,
per 0ampfer n3eutonic," oiaQusens@
torpn.
Mittno6 - 9 u6r N6enos, fir
6r1ntrei6, @iio : europa, ggppten
HnO gritii6 SnOisn, per 9umpfer
ga Qorrdine," pia 6aDre (POit fir
unbere56eile @uropa'5 muB per0am@
pier ga lorraine" aoreI7irt iein).
9of mad Glib II. Central
Nmertta, SO eitinbtene etc.
0ienitoo - / u6r No6m., fir So
muica, per Oumpfer BON Bolton; II
llbr Nu6ts, fir @renuoa uno Srinl~
bob, per Oampfer nWdrdpdl;" Tur
Qeerparoz uno WinoparO : Snieln,
8ritiT6z, 6oldnbii6z uno 6rdn3oz
Iiif : Guiana, per 9dmpfer vPartz
ma"
Mittpo6 = u ll6r Ru4ts, fir
Cuba, per 9umpfer n9abdnd."
0onneritag - 1 u6r Nu4ts, flir
Bermuda, per 0umpfer BON 9alifdr;
u6r Ibenos, fir N~eufunoldno, per
0dmpfer rRQialino;;" y nbr Na4ts,
fir 8arbabos uno Noro : 8roiilien,
per Oampfer rSObralenie," Oia Para
unb Muran6an; fir Die 8dbamas,
per 0umpFer Santiago"
Treituq - II ubr Ra6ts, furPor@
to Rico, gurucuo unb @ene3uela, per
9ampfer PHILADELPHIA" fir5ortnne
Ssluno, SSumaica uno G~Qrtagend, per
9ampfer uQlene;" fir Snagua unO
Saiti, per 0umpFer nQoironodf; fur
Srho nsr 9dn1bfer uMorro Cattle"
ria 6apdnd.
poit nu8 g}e~ufunOlunO Oia Nortb
Sponep uno mad Miquelon pid 3d.
rton f6lieBt bier tdgIi4 nm l upr
0a6mittags; mad Cuba pid Tampa
t6qli6 I'm ! u6r Hu6mittags; ned
6onOura8, sofia 8icu uno 8uatez
mulu pia NepzS Orleans tdglid I'm 8
u6r 46enos.
Srans 8uciftc g 0 It.
DinTtug = u6r Qbenos, fir Die
g6ilippinen : Snieln, oiu San 6ranz
sisco, fir China unO Sapan, oid8dnz
couber.
Mittpo6- 7 lt6r Q6enOs. FiirG6iz
ma uno Sapan, Diu Seattle.
6reitag - ubr 46enos, fir G4tz
ma uno Sapun, Oiu SucomG.
Qoit fir Quitrulien, 6iji Snieln
uno g}eu GaleoOnien, Dta 8dncous
per, I6lieBt bier tGgli4 I'M 7 u6r oes
Q6enos Bis gum 7. NoOember.
Die 3rGnsz9acificzpot piro tdgz
1i6 na6 ben %46FabrtsbGfen %bef0roert,
uno bic 3eit oes poiti4luies 1T 10
urrongirt, baB cine ununterbrohene
Observation-Disclosures mOgli4 lit.
g. 9apie8 WurfieIo,
YoItmetIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27

tbdtig, als Nu6folger bon GuIpdri C
So. 9r. 8eder lit MitglieO mebrerer
8ereine uno l1nteritiibungs 9eieQz
i6aften. 2lls 8iirger Fat er tets Elm
teb6uftes Snterefie an Offentlifen 4nz
gelegenheiten genOmmen unO mar BON
jeber Elm treuer ~2tnbdnger Der Oemoz
tratiifen Partei, o6glei4 ar ME nd6
einem 0ffentliden Nmt treble unO es
aus geI6dftliden 9riinben tets abz
lebnte, cine t6m angebotene GunOiz
batur an3ltne6men. 9rn. 8:der'5
SteIungna6me gu Offentli6en 5ru9en
ais Ganotoat fir oas ltnter6uus Der
9eisbge6ung lit ben 8spObnern ieinc5
0iitritts Our6 Die Sagesprefie unI2z
rer StaDt befdnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27

6ruu Gmeron BEL If IN ert
6. - 5rau Smile gmsrion, Sat
tin oe5 Capt. Siaat 6. GmerIOn, err
f6icn geitern Dor Der 9oli3eibeb0roe
uno er6ob Acknowledgment gegen Ga
pitGn WurO, Sergeant Gmit6 unO
Yoli3iit Qinn pom n0rDIi6en 8oli3eiz
Diitritt. 4oli3i7t 2inn niro 6ei6ulz
otgt. Tie ungeIeBIiher 0eiIe i'm
n9ruioz6iQz9art" am p. Gtto6er
berbaftet gu 6uben; Gapt. NarO uno
Sergeant Smith iino an9eI4ulOigt,
1i4 in unge6i6rIi4er Meiie 6enomz
men gu BADEN. 6rau 0atfp Gmerion
6orner, So6ter Der 5rau Gmerion,
lit 3eugin in Dem Sale. Der Qngez
legenbeit Iiegt Die 8erbuftung Oe5
6Ibrers bes Nutomo6ils Der 25rQu
@merfon pegen gu i6neQen 3a6ren5
i'm y0ruibz6iGzYart" 3u 8runDe.
6rou Gmerion iugt, poIi3iIt 2inn err
Iou6te ii6 be8 9ebrau65 an3igIi4er
8eoensurten i6r uno i6rer 3o6ter
gegeniiber. capt. @aro, iogte lie,
babe ertlGrt, Elm &olt3ift biirfte elmer
Dame gegeniiber fluden; Gapt. 0aro
a6er Iagt, er babe ertldrt, Elm 9oli3iit
Oiirfte Ii4 pert6eioigen. gr fagte fer
ner, als 6rau Gmerion Die $6.45
8iirgi6aft fir i6ren G6uffeur be3u6lt
babe, babe tie geiagt: n@ertbeilt oaS
unter sud-, Sbr 9iebe, 8du6er unO
@ieb3eug."
ST es Is. .. 8aIoerfon?-
Coroner Otto 81. 8ein6arot Our6=
Iu6ts geItern in Der Morgue Die Rleiz
Der beg Sooten, pelher am Sonntug
Qbeno na6e 2ocut : 8oint i'm Daiz
fer i4nimmeno aufgefunoen puroe,
uno fano oarin einen8rief Dor. nel6er
an 6rn. 6. .. 8alOerTon, WurIop,
Rt6mono Gountp, 8u., aoreFIirt
lit. Der 8rief tru9 fein:n 9oitItemz
pei uno mar 6. 9. 8aloerTon unterz
8ei6nst. 0ie aus Dem S4rei6en erz
6eute, 1T Ger S6rei6er oes 8riefe5
nit elmer 2aoung 6al8 am II. Oft.
mad 0di6ington gefommen uno gez
oahta nit sinem Segel6oote mad 9irz
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