The Face of Rosenfeld — page 250: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

1S owt, Sera «fet? Fees * lf - * ~Zg or a ~~ a yee : Mo we Fon te eee won? = ¥7 A 7s, Pet urs 7 < , - ? Pj z oe ee pine mg Se ie y 78 in pl. - ay a ttn mF at Py = a . yj ei - ~ ~~, : * a Aa ie : 10 eae r > » is ~< - } ey ~ } Digg $45 iA ee : * J ae. Ss $ a : —t.* * 4 ‘ ee - e t a. , na , ee . | - - >. * THE FACE OF ROSENFEL. 243 of her fatal information, to the Jew. At first the Jew was paralyzed with fear, but he was too determined and unscrupulous a man to permit the schemes of years to be dissipated to the winds, without a struggle. He took prompt measures, terrible means, desperate means! It is, perhaps, useless to inquire into the Jew’s motives for using the precise method for the removal of the ae heiress from his path, to which he resorted. At any ee rate he wrote the letter purporting to come from the ee Hapgood woman, and caused the unwilling Dye to aid oe him in his nefarious work. But he swore a solemn oath to that poor, weak gentleman, that his only purpose in bringing the heiress to the sea-road was to frighten her a little, and that he would not harm a hair of her head. Think of the utter depravity and unscrupulousness of a mind like that! Observe, gentlemen of the jury, the grim humor in the postscript of his letter, in which he says: ‘‘I may be late, but I shall not fail to keep my appointment.” he Jew was a monstrosity of heartlessness) He ~~ could have chosen no safer method for a deed of vio- lence, as the event proved, and if he had been success- -fulin his search of her pockets, for the letter he had written, which she carried in the bosom of her dress, clews to the perpetrator of the assault would have been entirely wanting. But with all his trouble his first at- tempt was unsuccessful. He tried again. In the second | trial he was thrown from the window of the rear room * ae of the upper story at No. 20 Ballavoine Place, while try- r. ke = a LR Lt ; ; ~ : oe te ty aerate fee —~ enn N wt T* oe + ey es w . “ , t= ‘ . a i, =! ’ es ey ee ee as se oS hi 5 Peres ° Wn dae a hy ing to make an escape by way of the roof. ae The investigation into.the cause of the disappearance Bee of Helix Rosenfel, failed from lack of evidence. The ae reason lay in the fact that the only person, beside the pele criminal himself, who held the clew to the matter, a would not speak. This person was Mrs. Forsythe. It a is entirely outside the scope of this simple statement oe of facts, to enter into a description, either of the char- ek acter or the life of this corrupt and unprincipled woman. os Sometime we shall know the whole truth. Already Be enough is known to make us hold our breath with won- : oS aS ae erie wo Se te Re tit “0 = ~-comicbooks com — . a , ~ . “ - - “ &4 _ C = < >. — —~ “ St ey ~ he, Oo ° be. - - . —_, RAD ele ee Oke ee PAS TY Na Fe Belle Ame 1s aes he oe 2k Oe ee ee 7 Ul ae