The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

until he saw him on the witness stand, never told Bender, Kramer, Best, or anyone else that he was going to buy a car from travelling man until the night of the day on which he had bur jed Schwab, when he did, he said, tell Best he was going to buy car and send home after the money to do it with. He never told anyone prior to the killing that he intended buying a car. He never pointed either Schwab or the car out to anyone. He never told Bender or anyone else he had helped get two men out of jail who had stolen a car, and never figured in an occurrence of that sort. He had not asked anyone about getting into the taxi business; nor even thought of getting into it.
 Mash said Bender never met him and his wife on the Flagstaff Williams road because he never was out on that road except on the day he buried Schwab. He had never met Bender and given him the Thigh sign" any where.
 He said he told Best on April 13 that he was going to Winslow next day and at that time he expected to go on the train. He next talked with Best, at Babbitts', on the morning of April 14th, after Schwab had told him ne could go to Winslow with him; but said he didn't tell Best that day that ..e was going to buy car. The next time he saw Best was on the evening of the 18th, after he had buried Schwab and had Schwab's auto in his possession; he then told Best he was going to buy a ca-. On the ev- ening of the 17th, he said, was the first time Best ever saw the car. He then told Best he had bought the car, but didn't remember whether he told him from whom he had bought 1t.
 Father Was Liberal
 At this point Nash testified that he had an arrangement with his father under which he could draw money from the latter's bank, whenever he wanted it. He said his father had given him check-book and told him to draw a check whenever he needed money. He said he had drawn some checks on his fathers bank since then and none of them had been turned down.
 His reason for going to Winslow, Nash said, was to see a man one of whose employees had been nere on April 13 and told him he could get a job there. He didn't remember the mans name nor the name of the mans employer. He didn't take his riding paraphernalia when he started for Winslow, because he intended, if he got the job, to come back on the train after it.
 Just before leaving Flagstaff he sold his chaps and his wife's spurs for $45. He didn't remember to whom.
 When Nash and his wife left here, less than a week after he killed Schwab, they were healed for Gallup. The roads being bad, they changed their destination to Albuquerque. At the latter place Nash wanted to find a Mir. Keene, about whom man he had met several weeks before in Gall up had told him. He wanted to strike Keene for a job. His wife travelled with him, and they carried such of their riding outfits as they had left, and his own and Schwab's guns. At Albuquerque, Keene's wife told them they would find Keene at Golden, N. M. They drove there. Keene wasn't there. Got talking over Nash's riding Equipment with some boys who lived across the road, who invited them to pass the night with them. They ac- cepted. During the evening a trade was proposed. Nash said he was al ways ready for a trade. So he traded his 38 special revolver and a pair of spurs to a MT. Crisp for 32 Colt automatic and $25 or S30 to boot. Next morning he traded a 32 Colt automatic for an old auto tire with a man called