Officer Geisler had gone into a local saloon at 21 Street and Clark Avenue when the two brothers attacked him and pushed him into a back room. After beating him with their guns they shot him four times.
Officer Geisler died of gunshot wounds to the chest and abdomen.
The two men were apprehended a short time later. They were both sentenced to life in their first trial but won a second trial where they plead guilty and sentenced to 15 and ten years.
Officer Geisler, who lived at 2640 Rutger Avenue, had been with the agency for five years. He was 36 years of age.
After his death his wife, Tillie H. Geisler was appointed to the Saint Louis Police Department as a policewoman to that agency.
The wake for Officer Geisler was held at the George L. Pleitsch Funeral Home located at 5966 Easton Avenue. Interment was at the New St. Marcus Cemetery.
Officer Geisler was the son of Edward and Mary (nee Bagnell) Geisler.
Officer Geisler had gone into a local saloon at 21 Street and Clark Avenue when the two brothers attacked him and pushed him into a back room. After beating him with their guns they shot him four times.
Officer Geisler died of gunshot wounds to the chest and abdomen.
The two men were apprehended a short time later. They were both sentenced to life in their first trial but won a second trial where they plead guilty and sentenced to 15 and ten years.
Officer Geisler, who lived at 2640 Rutger Avenue, had been with the agency for five years. He was 36 years of age.
After his death his wife, Tillie H. Geisler was appointed to the Saint Louis Police Department as a policewoman to that agency.
The wake for Officer Geisler was held at the George L. Pleitsch Funeral Home located at 5966 Easton Avenue. Interment was at the New St. Marcus Cemetery.
Officer Geisler was the son of Edward and Mary (nee Bagnell) Geisler.
Gravesite Details
Buried: 11/3/1920
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement