The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

and the person to whom it had been written were gone. But there was a wohnan's address, the most conspic- uous thing on the paper. The address was: Mrs. $. Pazen, 2328 West 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal.
 The sheriff's office is trying to find out who Mrs. Pazen is. Near the note was found the face and works of strange-leoking foreign made watch, that evidently had not been there more than few months. On the face of the watch were four small dials, showing the days of the week, of the month, the months of the year and the seasons. The murdered mans brother, Carl Schwab, who arrived here on Tuesday from Payson, Utah, where the dead man lived and his widow and Six children still reside, said that Schwab had watch, but it was not like the one found, and a slender gold chain. There was no watch found on the remains. While this lady was at the old we'll she felt some influence pulling her strongly to one side. Then someone came up and talked to her and the tugging ceased. Something that in a way corroborated this lady's dream cropped up on Sun day, when Ed Whipple and Howard Marine told the officer that, while driving to the Grand Canyon by way of Williams early one morning in April, they saw big, ich-looking car standing near the old well. A tall man was apparently shoveling into the hole. Near him was a woman with something in her hands that looked like rifle. MT. Whipple spoke to Mir. Marine at the time about the peculiar circumstance and resolved to investi- gate when he got home, but then forgot about it. MT. Marines per- sonal expense-book, however, shows that they saw the couple there on April 6, while Schwab did not dis appear until the 18th.
 The facts related by Messrs. Whip pie and Marine led the officers to be- lieve that there might be still another body still in the hole, that perhaps the old we'll had been used to cover up more than one crime; but inves- tigation proved nothing further.
 While the sheriff's officers and County Attorney Gold and Assistant County Attorney Harben did not place great deal of weight on the possible connection with the crime of a certain young travelling man, formerly resi- dent here, yet they are carefully running down every possible clue.
 This young man and another travel | sncp Inff ka,.a fhn >f April 15, for Leupp, few hours be- fore Schwab left here. They announc- ed that they were going to spend a week or more on the reservation. They travelled in a Dodge car.
 Schwab left few hours later, for Winslow, at which point there was mail, including his salary check, awaiting him. He was never seen there. The same night Chandler touring car (Schwab's car was a Chandler) drew up behind the Old Trails garage, at Winslow, where it was seen by the garage people and Marshall Gardner, of Winslow. The two men stayed in the car, apparently, until they left, sometime during the night, except for short interval dur which one of the men went into the Harvey house 'and got supper, regis ftering there under a surname the same as that of the young travelling man known here, but with different initials and from another state.
 These same two travelling men came back through here on April 28. They met Francis Chisholm, county farm agent, and Harry Bowen at the Con. lection Den. They said they had just come from the reservation and were going to Williams, from which latter place Chisholm and Bowen had just come. Bowen had given the Flagstaff travelling man, or loaned him, short time before, an overcoat. During theil conversation, the travelling man told