Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

Continued from Page onel
been in Los Angeles and was familiar
with the Hollywood section, where
most Of the motion picture colony is
located. The man told Peterson he
was on his way to the Imperial val
ley, California, without explaining
what he was doing in Arizona.
The Los Angeles Examiner today
published another unsigned letter
found among the effects OF Taylor.
1t was written in a simple code,
upon the stationery of a local hotel,
it deciphers as follows:
What shall l call. you wonderful
man. you are standing on the lot
the idol of an adoFing company. You
have just come over and put your
coat on my chair ] want to go
away with you, up in the hills or
any where just so we'd be alone-ail
alone. In a beautiful little woodland
lodge you'd be cook (as | can only
make tea) and fetch water and build
the fire.
Wouldn't 1t be glorious TO sit in a
big comfy couch by a eoZy warm fire
with the wind whistling outside try
ing to harmonize with the faint
strains of music coming from our
Vlctrola. And then you'd have to get
up and take off the record. OF course
| do not mean that, dear. Did you
really suppose | intended you to take
care of me like baby?
"Oh. no, for this is my part; I'd
sweep and dust (they make the
sweetest little dust caps, you know
and tie fresh ribbons on the snowy
white curtains and feed the birds and
fix the flowers, and, oh, yes, set the
table and help you wash the dishes
and then in my spare time I'd darn
sox.
I'D do my room and put on some
thing soft and flowing. then I'd lie
on the couch and walt for you. !
might fall asleep for a fire always
makes me drowsy-then I'd wake 10
find two strong arms around me and
two dear lips pressed to mine In a
long sweet kiss
The Examiner withheld the re-
mainder of the letter from publica-
ton.
A story told by Howard Fellows,
chauffeur for Taylor, that about Sis
o'clock the night of the murder he
returned to the apartment with Tay-
Ior's car was said by the police TO
have satisfied them 1t was he who
was seen there by Mrs. Douglas
MaeLean, wife of film actor. and
her maid.
QuarreIed with Mabel
A quarrel between Taylor and
Mabel Normand was told here by
Fellows, according to the Los Angeles
Examiner today.
Il was driving Mr.. Taylor and Miss
Normand from the Ambassador Hotel
atfandad
Years eve party, to her home" Fell
lows is reported to have said. "On
the way they had quarrel, l don't
know what il was about, but both
were very much excited, Mr.. Taylor
took Miss Normand home and then
returned to his apartment. Upon
arriving there he broke down and
wept. On the following morning he
did up some jewelry In package
and took it to Miss Normand at her
home"
Harry Peavey. negro housemap for
Taylor and who found the ,aain di-
rectors body, confirmed Fellows
statement.
Fellows said that Taylor and Miss
Normand were very affectionate.'
Fellows left Taylor's house at 4;30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, on The
night of which Taylor was slain.
He was instructed to be sure and
telephone at 1880 o'clock.
He said that he telephoned from a
girls house at 1855 o'clock and there
being no answer from Taylor's home,
he went there. He reached the Tay-
lor place at s;15 o'clock and rang the
bell and knocked at the door. There
was no response, so he put up the car
and went home.
II am the man Mrs. Douglas Mac