The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
TRIAL OF HARRY H. NASH
 FOR THE MURDER OF SCHWAB
Continued from page 9

he believed Al Peck, his partner, had heard part of the talk. Kramer said when he came in from trip he found Nash, Bender and Peck all in the office together and heard Nash tell Bender that he, Nash, could buy Chand CT car for $500. Nash said the car be- longed to a salesman. Bender told him it was "cheap buy" Kramer then went out on another trip.
 Kramer next saw Nash in front of the Commercial hotel. Nash said "hello," and pointed to a Chandler car standing near as the car he was going to buy. Cliff said "Yes?" and Nash then pointed to man sitting near the door inside the hotel, reading, and said: "There's the man that owns the car" Cliff identified Schwa5's photo as that of the man Nash pointed to as the owner of the car.
 Cross examination by Mir Schenck only strengthened Cl'ff's testimony.
 TUESDAY
 R. B. Corbett, of Flagstaff, manager of the co Bar cattle outfit, testified that he had been introduced to Harry Nash by Ed. Smith early in April. Nash said he had wife to take care of, and was short of money. He want ed job. Corbett had nothing for him then. A couple of days later met Nash and his wife. They explained that they wanted job together on 8 ranch. Corbett told Nash if he was hard up he perhaps could give him job building fence or something like that until something better turned up. Nash replied that he didn't want that kind of work.
 Everett Myers, of Flagstaff, who had worked for J. NJ. Patton at Maine in April, 1920, told how he rode from Maine to Flagstaff with man driving a fine big car on April Is. He identi- fled the man from the photograph as Schwab. He said Schwab didn't charge him anything for the ride, which was about 20 miles.
 R L. Neill, city marshal of Flag staff, was called and identified Nash as the man whom he had cautioned about the middle of April, last year, against making so much noise with the engine of his car, which was 7-pass- enger Chandler.
 Nash Sold Schwab' Watch.
 Mrs. Percy H. Harley, of Flagstaff, 1, formerly Miss Pearl Harper, testified that on April 10, last year, Nash had come into her fathers secondhand store and borrowed $20 on a saddle. She identified the check, endorsed by Nash, and again endorsed by w. s. Borum, at that time proprietor of the Confection Den, that she had given Nash. She said the latter had return ed few days later and redeemed the saddle, paying her S15 and leaving a gold watch. She was shown the watch (which had belonged to the murdered man) and identified it as the one Nash had traded in.
 J.O. Parsons, constable of Flagstaff precinct. identified Nash as man he had seen here frequently in April, the first time in Starkey's pool hall, and then every day or so after that for the next ten or twelve days. The last time he saw Nash, the latter and his wife were together in big car, which, though Parsons didn't notice the make of the car, carried Utah license.
 Wyoming Officer Called.
 Richard Spatz, of Hillsdale, Wyo., Nash's home town, took the stand. He is deputy sheriff of the county in which he lives and is a merchant and farmer He had known defendant nine or ten years. He saw Nash when he came back to Hillsdale with his wife in a Chandler car about July 20, last year. He noted the Utah li- cense number-21430. He said Nash had left Hillsdale the February be- fore.
 S. O. Thompson,'of Flagstaff, coun- ty under-sheriff, described the location of the old well where the body of Schwab was found, and identified the 38 special bullet found in the remains. He asserted that it could not be cham bered in an ordinary 3S revolver.
 E. B. Raudebaugh, deputy sheriff, was questioned on the latter point, corroborating Thompson.
 Nuancz Saw Bedding"
 Jim Nuanez, Flagstaff taxi man, de- scribed what he saw between the old well where Schwab's body was found, and the railroad tracks. Jim went out there on the morning of April Is with Kay Matsumato's auto truck, which he had hired to haul wood with. He went to the ravine, between the old well and the railroad. There were fresh automobile tracks, all the way, going in. Where he stopped for the wood, about twelve feet from the road, he saw roll of bedding" re- sembling camp bedding; on which was ared and black checked mackinaw, brown fedora hat and near by, wick CT suit case, a red leather portfolio and green cloth bag in which was a typewriter or a photograph, Nuanez didn't know which.
 When Nuanez drove back with his load, he stopped at the old we'll and picked up plank that laid across it. There were no tracks there and the dirt around the well was undisturbed.
 Jim reported the presence of the stuff to City Marshal R. L. Neill be- cause his suspicious had been aroused owing to the fact that there was nc evidence of anyone having actually camped in that vicinity.
 Jim went back after another load of wood that afternoon, but didn't go