The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

Bowen in Chisholm's hearing, that he had given or thrown the coat away and would buy another. The travelling man was wearing a new overcoat. Bowen told the officers in statement made shortly afterward that the car these two men were using looked like a Chandler. The men are supposed to have driven to Williams that night but as far as can be learned they lost night on the road somewhere, for the following night there appears on the register at the Harvey house at Williams, this same surname again, except that one letter was add ed and the initials and address are different than the ones written on the register at Winslow.
 Sheriff Harrington went to Phoenix last spring and found the local travel ing man above alluded to. The other taveling man with whom he was in company when he left here for Leupp on the fateful morning of April 15 was. called in and both asserted that they had been together for two weeks after they left here, giving details of all their various stopping points and the dates.
 Much significance was at first at tached to the overcoat found in the we'll with the dead man. Bowen saw it Saturday and said it was not the one he had loaned John Clark said it was not the same coat Carl Schwab said as soon as he saw it that it be- longed to his brother.
 There still remains a red plaid mackinaw, also found in the we'll with Schwab. This Carl Schwab does rot believe belonged to his brother; con- sequently this is perhaps a tangible piece of evidence and one that may i finally lead to conviction.
 A direct bit of evidence came to light Tuesday afternoon. Tony Mon toyo told Undersheriff Campbell that he saw Schwab at the store at Green laws on the day he disappeared. Schwab went into the store. He had a passenger with him, who remained in the car. Tony says the latter was about 22, good-looking, very clean, smooth-shaven light complexion, wore big white hat and brown or tan leather leggings,i that he was about five feet seven in height and weighed 1855 or 140 pounds Logging Foreman McNamar, who was sitting on the porch when the men drove up and who remained there for some time and had good chance to observe Schwab's companion, corroborated this description, it is said.
 Many unfounded stories are afloat. | It was reported Tuesday that | Schwab's car had been located at Peach Springs. Deputy Sheriff Lee Smith went there at once, only to find there was nothing but rumor.
 The dead mans car was 1920 model Chandler 7-passenger car with Utah license number q, ,430 and fac tory number 77,552. It was a deep blue color, with rear, lenders badly bent. Schwab had only paid little on it.
 Schwab travelled for the Champion Cash Register Co.,, of Cleveland, Ohio selling Creditors Own Collectors" " He was Mormon, medium sized fifty years old. This was his first trip through here.
 He came here by way of Needles Ash Fork and Williams. On April IA he left orders at the postoffice that bis mail be forwarded to Holbrook. The next morning he appeared at the post. office again, and asked for mail. J. C. Clarke asked why he hadn't gone to Holbrook, as planned. He replied that he had recided to wait a day longer, that he hadn't heard from home for three weeks, and thought by staying a day longer his mail would catch up with him. Mir. Clarke found several letters for him that had beer marked for forwarding and throwr into the Holbrook box.
 After Schwab was thrown into the old we'll, wrapped in his laprobe, as