Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-27

must come. for we have agreed t'promised togetherD that if l die first. she must wash and dress my body, and if she dies first, I must wash and dress her
 There will be photographs Of her corpse and probably one will be sent you.
 T am going to Los Angeles from here. but will be in Canon City, Colo, soon.
 'I was registered as a physician in Chicago in the year 1883, and practic- ed at 1421 Wrightwood avenue, near Lincoln. would refer you 10 the torney of Chicago, whoes family I at tended. After practicing there for some years, l was obliged to go to Pensacola. Fla, on account of having severe hemorrhages. l can refer yoa to the Hon. w. E. Anderson, ex-Mayor of Pensacola, as to my standing as physician. Two years ago I went to Canyon City, Colorado, my present residence.
 Wishing you everything good, as he was in the habit of saying when writing you. close.
 Very respectfully yours,
 .'W. c. ROWE"
 In view of De Raylans will leaving his fortune to his beloved son." who can not be his son at all, comes up the question as to the identity of the child. Madame Anna De Raglan in sists that she is its mother and De- Raylan it's father. It is probable that a legal controversy will occur over tie matter. In view of this and acting upon the advice of the district attor- hey, G. P. Driscoll, one of the under takers who buried the woman, and who has claim against her estate. on Saturday applied for letters of ad- ministration upon the estate. The hearing of the matter will come up be- lore Probate Judge Phillips.
 In speaking of Madame Anna De Raylan, who claims to be the mother of De Raylan's child, Charles Tanner sad that she was a chorus girl when De Raglan met aud married her at about the time of the Chicago World s ralr. A disagreement arose almost immediately following the wedding, and the couple were divorced. She married a Chicago man, who soon died. and when she and De Raylan met again the old love sprang anew into life. De Raglan was a Greek Catho- hsc, while the girl was of the Jewish faith, but such was her love for De Raylan that she renounced her own religion and took that of her lover. the two being married in the little Greek church in Center street. on the West Side. Chicago.
 This was in 1902. After they had been married a considerable time I went to visit them in their home. and to all outward appearances they W ere the same as any other married couple except that the wife seemed more than ordinarily fond of her hus- band. Shortly after this I left Chi cago, and sa wno more of De Raylan until after her death in Phoenix"
 De Raglan undoubtedly expected to escape general discovery by having her wife" care for the body after death. Almost her dying words were these: Doctor, you don't under. stand why I want my wife. I will tell you a secret. At the time of our marriage We entered into a strange compact. That was that whichever of us should die. the other should be- present to wash the dead body and prepare it for burial"
 The story that r.e Raylan was al Russian spy is credited by many here, who believe it will finally proveI the-Neal solution of the mans myste rious life. However, there is noth- ing among his effects to verify the story. and Baron Won Schlippenbach. the Russian consul at Chicago. indig nantly denies it.