davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

FOR SALE-One Mitchell go in
first CLASS condition. Good driving
horse will be considered in trade
One Ford Model N. Magnetic Igni-
ton. Gas or electric headlights. Ex-
ira new casing. One five-passenger
Gleason equipped with top. Solid tires,
Will let go at bargain price if TAX
en- in the next twenty days. One two
cylinder, five passenger Rambler,
cheap One Grout Steamer. Tri-State
Auto and Machine Co, Ninth and
Johnson street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

FOR SALE-Good farms, fine soil,
close to market, Central Missouri.
We also handle Ozark lands Write
us what you want Patterson Realty
Company, Warsaw, Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06
w ant Column
WANTED.

o4 - ~ - AAA 40
WANTED.
MEN WANTED-age 1885, for fire.
men, 500 monthly, and brakemen
$50 on re- : oads in Keokuk vicinity.
Experience unnecessary; no strike.
Positions guaranteed competent men.
Promotion. Railroad Employing head
quarters--over 500 men sent to posi-
tions monthly. State age; send
stamp. Railway Association, Dept.
263. 227 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N.
Y.
young men to board
and room in private family. Ad-
dress f. B., this office.
FOR RENT.
FO RENT-Third story of our build
ing. desirable as hall, business col
lege or lodge room. T. r. j. Ayres 4
Sons.
FOR RENT-S16 Franklin. Apply DR..
H. A. Gray.
FOR RENT-Seven room flat, fur.
mace bath and gas; SIS; BIT N.
4th. Inquire Duncan-Schell Furn. Co.
FOR RENT-Seven room cottage
with bath, modern. 419 Fulton. In
u,,ira of w Gtnipar
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at 700
High street
FOR RENT-Six room house, 1912
Park street. two lots, grated fruit.
$40 month. Duncan-Schell Furn. Co.
FOR RENTAL or part of my cot
tage furnished. for six months. ]. G.
Howe, $40 S. End street.
FOR RENT-House of six rooms, No.
902 North 18th street. Maxwell &
Tumelty Iowa phone 222 Black.
FOR Modern, six room house
ZIG North Eighth Inquire l.. F. Lin
Quist, SOC Blondeau.
FOR RENT-Four room house, attic
(, and gas at 41S N. 9th. Enquire at
lS24 Orleans.
FOR RENT--No. SIG. Carroll, five
room house, newly papered and
painted. Enquire at SIS Carroll.
!
FOR Rents rooms completely
| furnished for light housekeeping
206 Concert.
FOR RENT-Desirable house in first
ward, Z rooms and bath. Low rent
l.. B. Field.
FOR RENT room house, 1912 Pal
can street, or inquire 1105 Main.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in priv
ate family, modern conveniences
227 High street.
FOR RENT-No. 116 and 11S NORTH
18th street Bath, gas and newly pa
pered. Inquire Mrs. M. B. Ingersoll
no North 18th.
FOR RENT-Front room. nicely furn
ished, for one or two gentlemen. II;
High street.
FOR RENT-Dwelling, 800 Blondea,
St, rooms, gas, bath. electric
4 lights. E. f. Renaud, Agt.
FOR RENT Modern cottage. rooms
bath and furnace, SIG orleans Ave
New house, rooms, bath, furnace ant
laundry, $40 Morgan street. Six room
house, SIZE Exchange street. In
ouire A. j. Ruddick, 5O4 Orleans Ave
Both phones
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished from
.,oor, doS Tip,ao ,traot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

FOR sALE-At bargain, desirable
room house in fifth ward. Almost
new. l.. B. Field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

AGENTS-Make enough to buy your
self an automobile before Xmas.
Mammoth hand decorated s1oo bottle
perfume zoe. Parker Chemical Co.,
Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

OLD reliable manufacturer wants two
ladies to represent him in Iowa.
Good pay. and tailor made suit free
in 80 days; experience unnecessary.
Write McBrady & Co., Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06
FOR SALE.

HORSE FOR SALE Cheap-Inquire
522 South LIST Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

LADIES make supporters. s12 per
hundred; no canvassing; material
furnished Stamped envelope for par
ticulars. Wabash Supply Co., Dept.
2S1, Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

FOR RENT-Seven room cottage
with bath, modern. 419 Fulton. In
quire of Jos. w. Steiger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

FOR SALE-The Manley property
ia South Seventh street. Inquire
us South Fifth street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

FOR SALE-160 acres good land;
well improved; near Keokuk Ad
dress ", care Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

FOR SALE-Base Burner, $1,000 No
712 Des Moines Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

FOR NT-Furnished rooms at 700
High street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06
FOR RENT.

FO RENT-Third story of our build
ing. desirable as hall, business col
lege or lodge room. T. R. j. Ayres &
Sons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

FOR RENT-S1e Franklin. Apply D
H. A. Gray.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

FOR RENT-No 116 and 11S North
18th street Bath, gas and newly pa
pered. Inquire Mrs. M. B. Ingersoll,
ITO North 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

FOR RENT-Front room. nicely furn-
ished, for one or two gentlemen. 713
High street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

FOR RENT-Desirable house in first
ward, Z rooms and bath. Low rent.
L. B. Field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

FOR Rents rooms completely
furnished for light housekeeping.
2OG Concert.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

FOR RENT-Four room house, attic
i. and gas at 41S N. 9th. Enquire at
S24 Orleans.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
WOODMEN PREPARE FOR
ANNUAL LOG ROLLING
Delegates from Many Counties to
Meet at Beach

Arrangements for the eleventh an
nual log rolling of the Modern Wood
men of America to be held at Long
Beach August s to 8, are being made
by the executive committee of the
Southern California Log Rolling asso-
citation. Participating in this annual
frolic will be almost 5000 Los Angeles
county Woodmen with their families,
besides delegations from other coun-
ties.
Santa Ana, Riverside and San Ber-
nardino counties are especially looked
to for large representations. San
Diego also has promised to take part
in the picnic.
The Modern Woodmen log rolling is
an old ceremony. In its beginning it
consisted of log rolling contests, but
it has developed into an affair of the
picnic sort, and the program consists
mainly of games, drill contests, races
and speech making.
On the morning of August there
will be a parade of the drill teams in
the streets of Los Angeles. The parade
will be led by the Long Beach band,
and in it will be about 250 uniformed
foresters.
The log rolling committee consists
of Harry A. Pyles, Whittier; o. G..
Mechem, Long Beach; M. N. Myrick,
Pasadena; j. 1. Taylor, Los Angeles.
This committee will meet June 25 to
complete arrangements.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
REPORTS PATENTS GRANTED
TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

The Pioneer patent agency reports the
following list of patents granted in
Testors of Southern California for the
week ended June Z:
Telesphore j. Beaudette, Los Angeles,
pump governor; Frank w. Burr, Mon
rovia, device to prevent friction on rail-
way curves; Richard w. Gallagher, as
signor to Automatic Billing company,
Los Angeles, automatic billing ma
chine for meters; James G. Kyle, River
side, pruning shears; Robert " Long
time, Los Angeles, assignor of one-half
to F. E. Windsor, Warren, Pa, and
one-half to w. r. Guiberson, Coalinga,
device for controlling engines; Nicholas
L. Rigby, assignor to A. Slaughter, Los
Angeles, support for nozzles of foun
tain syringes; Lowell B. Shook, River
sire, assignor of one-fourth to S. w.
Shook Cuyahoga Falls, o., twine
holder; Charles H. Snell Los Angeles,
pliers; William A. Snyder, Los Angeles,
cabinet table; Alfred L. Sohm assignor
to National electric works, Whittier,
electric signal sounding apparatus;
Alfred c. Stewart, Los Angeles, car
bureter; Thomas c. Forbes, Los An
geles, assignor to Los Angeles Rotary
Gas Engine company, muffler
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
STEAMSHIP co. PROVIDES
TRIP EAST VIA SEATTLE
Many AngeIenos Are Booked for
Excursion to Alaska

The Pacific Steamship company has
placed on sale at it's ticket offices from
all points through tickets to all eastern
destinations via Seattle at the same
rates made by all railroads. Round
trip rates will be provided during June,
July, August and September The COM
pany offers round trip excursion tickets
good for ninety days to Seattle at $56
each.
The Alaska excursion steamers Spo-
kane and Queen of the Pacific Coast
Steamship company, operating between
Seattle, Skagway, Sitka and return, in
the exclusively passenger excursion
service during the summer months have
been equipped with wireless telegraphy.
There are a large number of wireless
stations along the route of travel north
of Seattle, so that the ships will be in
constant communication with the shore,
daily bulletins of all the current news
furnished to the passengers daily.
On the passenger excursion steamer
Spokane, sailing from Seattle Tuesday
to Skagway, Sitka and return, the fol-
lowing is a list of the passengers
booked from Los Angeles: Mrs. Addie
r. Fellows, Miss Augusta Reynolds,
Martha Sinclair, Elizabeth A Wallis,
Anna l.. and Elizabeth Meeker w. H.
Melvin and wife, Pearl Addie r. Jones,
]. Foster Rhoades and wife, Charles
A. Barnes and Eugene Phelps.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
MAY CHANGE SYSTEM OF
REGISTERING THE MAIL
Investigators Come to Los An
geIes to Study Postoffice
Methods in Vogue Here

Following the suggestion of the pos
tai authorities in Washington, d. c.,
three members of the postoffice bureau
of investigation arrived in Los Angeles
Monday, and yesterday began an in
spection of the Los Angeles postoffice.
While a general inspection will be
made, the principal plan is to study the
conditions of the registry division, and
after visiting various cities in the west
a report will be made, which doubtless
will result in a reorganization of the
system now in vogue.
The inspectors, Henry B. Temple F.
B. Newell and w. A. Robinson, who are
registered at the Hayward hotel, were
reticent last night in discussing their
plans. Mr.. Temple acted as spokes-
man for the party and stated the in
vestigations had not been thoroughly
made, and deemed it inadvisable to
make any statement until today.
The various departments of the post
office will be visited, but special atten-
tion will be paid to the registry depart
ment. The plan of the postoffice COM
missioners is to simplify the sending Of
registered mail.
To gain an idea of the best plan the
delegates were sent to various places
in California to make a study of the
systems in vogue. AS Los Angeles is a
city composed of cosmopolitan popula-
ton, 1t was thought a fair idea would
be obtained, and the delegates decided
to continue their investigation another
day.
Postmaster Harrison is not in Los
Angeles at present and Assistant Post
master Edward F. Dishman is conduct
ing the business.
Mr.. Dishman stated he knew nothing
of the business of the board of investi-
gators, but that they had full recourse
to the various departments of the post
office and would make recommended
tions when they finished their duties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
THREE DOG-BITE VICTIMS
ARE TREATED AT HOSPITAL

While feeding a pet dog in the yard
of her home yesterday morning Mrs.
Stella Whidden, 50 years old, was Sc
verely bitten on the left arm She
went to the receiving hospital, where
the injury was dressed.
John Collins, years old, who was
bitten by dog Monday night, went
to the receiving hospital yesterday to
have his injuries attended to. He re-
ceived several decorations on the SIDE
Of the head.
H. CaHdran, 10 years old, who lives
at 1922 South Hill street, was slightly
bitten on the left leg by a dog at
Forty-second street and Vermont ave-
nue. shortly after noon yesterday. He
was walking along the street when
the dog turned and snapped at him.
His injury was treated at the reeeiv-
ing hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
SENIOR PROMENADE TO
Be FEATURE AT US. c.
Graduates of the Season Will Be
Awarded Diplomas Tomorrow
in Temple Auditorium

A scene suggesting fairyland was
presented last night on the grounds of
the University of Southern California
for the senior promenade and presi-
dents reception to the graduating
class.
The senior promenade Is always
looked forward to as one of the prin-
cipal events of commencement week,
and last night the grounds were bril-
liantly illuminated. while garden
bowers had been constructed by the
various societies, vieing with each
other in beautifying these bowers,
where refreshments were served during
the evening.
Hundreds of gaily-colored lanterns
were hung throughout the grounds and
gave beauty to the promenade, which
was headed by President and Mrs. Bo-
ward, followed by the trustees and
faculty of the colleges, as well as the
graduates and students.
This afternoon the annual Ivy cere-
mony will be held, together with other
class ceremonies, including the tradi-
tional smoking of the pipe of peace.
The basketball court has been trans
formed into a miniature theater for
the presentation Of the allegorical play
of "Everyman." Alma Swain, from
the college of oratory, will take the
name part in this play, which will be
given following the ivy ceremony.
A Maypole dance will be given by the
gymnasium class. Presentations of
gifts from the senior class to the uni
versity and to the Junior classes will
also be events of the afternoon.
Tomorrow evening the graduating
exercises Of the preparatory depart
ment will be held in the University
Methodist church.
The university commencement exer-
cises for the colleges Of liberal arts,
medicine, dentistry, law, pharmacy,
music, fine arts and oratory will be
held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in
Temple Auditorium, when 14O grad
uates will be given diplomas. DR.. James
A. B. Scherer, president of Throop
polytechnic school of Pasadena, will
deliver the commencement address on
'"Lincoln's Books" DR.. Bovard will
award the degrees.
Following the commencement exer-
cises in the Temple the alumni of the
college Of fine arts will hold a luncheon
at Christopher's and the alumni of the
college of music will give a like event
at the Hotel Mt. Washington. The
alumni of the liberal arts will give its
banquet in the evening at the Hay
ward.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
ELKS' DRILL CORPS PLANS
FUND RAISING PROGRAM
Noted Entertainers to Perform at
Auditorium June Fl

The Elks' White Squadron Drill corps
will give a vaudeville entertainment
Tuesday evening, June 21. in the Audi
torium for the purpose of raising a
fund to assist In defraying the ex-
penses of the corps on its trip to De-
troit, where the next Elks grand lodge
meeting and reunion will be held. The
corps is made up of members of No,
80, the local lodge. Tickets will be put
ON sale Friday morning at the Audi
torium box Office.
The program which has been pre-
pared will include Hazel Bryson and
Nell Lockwood, entertainers well
known on the Orpheum circuit; the
Kristoffy trio, grand opera singers
from Levy's Mile. Beatrice, toe dan
Ger, also from Levy's; Bonnell and
Worten, who give black face musical
skit; Fougere, from Bristol Pier; Miss
Lillian Scanlon, contralto; Jake Falls,
organ solo; the Greenways. cornet and
vocal selections; Walter Goldsmith and
two "turns" from the Los Angeles the
afer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
PIONEER GRAIN DEALER
TO BE BURIED TODAY

Fleming Franklin, a pioneer Cali
fornian, we'll known in this state and
Arizona on account of his large grain
business, who died at his home, 1881
South Grand avenue, Monday, will be
buried tomorrow in the Savannah
cemetery, Ell Monte.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Coulter at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning in the Broadway
Christian church, where Mr.. Franklin
had served as a deacon since it's or
ganization.
Mr.. Franklin came to California
forty-one years ago, starting a whole
sale grain business with offices in Cali
fornia and Arizona. He was 81 years
of age and died after an illness of
several weeks.
He leaves a widow and four chill
dren: Samuel F., Lynn F., Mary F.,
Grace F., all of Los Angeles, and a
brother, John Franklin of Ell Monte.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
SELECT HUTTON As
LEAGUE CANDIDATE
WooIWine, Democrat, Makes
Strong Showing in Re-
publican Ranks
FIGHT NOW THREE-CORNERED
Good Government Workers Say
FrederiCkS Defeated Regard
less of the Primaries
FIGHT NOW THREE-CORNERED

Frank N. Hutton was unanimously
indorsed for the office of district at
torney yesterday afternoon by the
Lincoln Roosevelt Republican league,
but not until Thomas Lee Woolwine
had made a remarkable showing of
strength in the Republican camp, al
though he is a Democrat.
The decision of the league to get be-
hind Hutton, making the race for the
nomination for district attorney at the
primaries a three-cornered one be-
tween Captain Fredericks, the incum-
bent; Woolwine, who will be backed
by the Democratic organization and
the Good Government forces. and Hut
ton, was not reached until many con-
ferences had been held and a minority
report from a subcommittee, including
Woolwine, had been adopted and later
reconsidered.
The action taken yesterday was
given out as unanimous, but it was
the sort of unanimity that is agreed
on at the conclusion of hot fight.
Friends of Woolwine are jubilant,
despite the fact that Hutton has been
formally indorsed. They believe that
Woolwine will have a large following
among Republicans and that after the
primaries. If Hutton is defeated by
Fredericks, Woolwine will have the
support of the Lincoin-R Roosevelt
league, as we'll as the Democratic
party and the Good Government Or
ganization, which are backing him.
1t is pointed out that Woolwine is a
certain. winner at the primaries, as,
running on a Democratic ticket, he
has no opposition. If Hutton defeats
Fredericks two Good Government men
will contest in the final election, but
if Hutton is defeated at the primaries
all the forces of decency, including the
Good Government organization, the
Lincoln Roosevelt league and the DEM
ocrats, can unite on Woolwine and de-
feat Fredericks.
Some weeks ago the league appointed
a subcommittee to choose a man for
the district attorney nomination. 1t
met and submitted a majority report
indorsing Hutton. A minority of the
Subcommittee would not support Hut
ton, on the ground that Woolwine was
most capable for the position; that he
had ever been the friend of good gov
ernment. and that he was fearless in
the execution of the duties of auy pub
lie office he ever held. 1t begged that
no Endorsement be made, and even
went SO far as to suggest to Lincoln
Roosevelt Republican league members
that they write in the name of Thomas
L. Woolwine on the ballot.
The league met for a consideration of
the report, and the minority report was
adopted by a vote OF IL to Is. A motion
to reconsider was made and adjourn
ment was taken.
After debate the league adopted the
report indorsing Hutton.
1t was stated by a prominent Lin
coln-Roosevelt Republican last night
that those who opposed Woolwine did
so on the ground that the league should
fight Fredericks In his own party until
the primaries are over. They compli.
mented Woolwine on his stand for good
government and his fealty to sterling
principles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
TWO CREAMERY COMPANIES
IN BATTLE OVER BOTTLES

Proceedings to establish the owner
ship to 1901 milk bottles which were
conf1scated on search warrant several
weeks ago by Detectives Hawley and
Mckenzie from the plant of the Cres-
cent Creamery company, 241 Winston
street, were continued yesterday by
Police Judge Williams to Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The continuance was granted upon
the application of S. A. D. Carver,
manager of the creamery company,
who asked for time in which to prepare
his case.
The complaint against Carver was
preferred by the Los Angeles Creamery
company, which alleges that the bot
ties are its property and not that of
the Crescent Creamery company. 1t is
claimed by the Los Angeles Creamery
company that Carver's company col
lected the bottles from its customers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
FALLS FROM REAL WATER
WAGON; GOES TO HOSPITAL
SprinkIing Cart Driver Victim of
a Peculiar Accident

"Falling from the water wagon"
Yesterday proved to have different
result on A. B. Rothrock, who lives at
1887 East Third street, Long Beach,
than is usually the case.
Instead OF landing in the city Jail
with a charge of drunkenness opposite
his name on the police blotter. he ap-
peared at the receiving hospital with
a badly sprained ankle.
Rothrock was driving sprinkling
cart at Washington and Sprague
streets. While attempting to alight
from the wagon his foot caught in one
of the reins and he fell to the ground.
After having the injured member
dressed he went to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
PREsr-o-LITE ARGUMENT

In the United States district court
yesterday Judge Wellborn heard fur
ther testimony in the proceedings in
stituted by the Prest-O-Lite company
against Coleman & Bentel, to enjoin
them from infringing on the Prest-O-
Lite trade mark, and to secure $4,000
damages. The Prest- O-Lite company
alleges that by reason of the Coleman
& Bentel firm recharging Possibilities
1t has been damaged in the sum of
$4,000 The case has been in progress
for several days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
COUNTY DETENTION HOME
WILL COST ABOUT 100000

The board of supervisors received
plans for the new county detention
home yesterday, the architects being
Hudson & Munsell. The main building
will house the boys and will be 153x222
feet. 1t will be built around a court
96x136 feet, which will be used as a
drill ground. A small building in the
rear will be the girls, apartments.
Work will be commenced as quickly
as the contracts are awarded, for the
authorities are desirous of occupying
the new quarters. The home will cost
about 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
WHOLESALE TOOL THIEF
is CAPTURED BY POLICE

Loaded down with carpenters tools
until he could hardly walk, Victorio
Valenzuela, Mexican, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Ritch and Roberds and landed in the
city jail on a charge of petty larceny
Valenzuela was endeavoring to dis
pose of the property, which he had
stolen from a newly constructed house,
to a pawn broker In East First street
when the proprietor's suspicious be-
came aroused by the queer actions of
the Mexican and he telephoned for the
detectives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
LEFT AUTO ON STREET ALL
AFTERNOON; Is FINED SO

]. E. Wilson, a prominent club mem
ber of Los Angeles living at 1926 South
Grand avenue, was fined SO by Police
Judge Rose yesterday on charge of
violating the traffic ordinance.
Wilson left his automobile standing
in front of the Pacific Electric build
ing, Sixth and Main streets, from 1
o'clock in the afternoon until o'clock
The city ordinance provides that an
automobile shall not be left standing
on the principal streets for more than
a half hour at time.
Judge Rose, in disposing of the case,
intimated that in the future he would
make an example of violators of this
kind and assess an additional dollar
for each hour the automobile is left
standing over the restricted time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
Y. w. c. A. TO ENTERTAIN

The regular third Thursday social
event of the Young Women's Christian
association will be held tomorrow. A
reception in the lobby during the early
part of the evening will be followed
bv a reading in the auditorium, 1.-THE
Dawn of a Tomorrow" by Ida M.
Leonard. A general invitation is ex-
tended.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
VICTORIA FAVAREZ HELD AS
SUBJECT FOR DEPORTATION

Victoria Favarez accused by federal
officers of being subject to deporta-
ton, now occupies cell in the county
Jail, having been brought to Los An
geles yesterday.
The federal grand jury is investi-
eating the case of William Squires,
alias Charles Orcutt, who is under ar
rest in San Jose charged with bring
ing the Favarez woman to this coun-
try across the Mexican line at Tia
Juana. She will be used as a witness
before the grand jury.