HERSCHEL, Sask. - More mysteries are emerging around the death of a Newfoundland woman last summer in Saskatchewan.
Earlier this week, RCMP said Carol King's home was set on fire, probably deliberately.
Now new details are surfacing about a mysterious memorial put up three weeks ago for King, whose remains were found in the Herschel area in August.
Greg Martin says he owns the abandoned property where someone put up a granite stone bearing a cross.
A passage on it reads: "The Lord he came and got me, and took me far away. Remember, I wasn't in my body when the Devil came to play."
It also says: "Please don't give him your hate, he's not worth it."
"I personally have no idea who put this memorial up," said Martin, who said family and friends have erected a more conventional memorial where King's car was found submerged in a slough.
Martin said he was sent a letter that had accompanied an obituary for King, signed by the person claiming to have made the memorial, but the signature was illegible.
"Like somebody is trying to send some sort of message," said Martin.
Rosetown Eagle newspaper Ian McKay also got a copy of the letter, but didn't publish it because of its "disturbing" nature.
King was originally from Newfoundland but moved to Saskatchewan about three years ago.
The 40-year-old had told her family before she disappeared that she feared for her safety.
