davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-09-05
TOWN TOPTCSOFAW WEEK
Ane important happenings OF Punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

Miss Sallie Jones visited friend,
in Fort Myers from Thursday un
til Saturday of last week.
Fruits, candies, confections and
fancy groceries are specialties al
R. NJ. Kings, (adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Kinnear and
baby, of Arcadia, were dinner
guests Monday, of Mr.. and Mrs. A
P, Hatch of this place.
VIM. s. Hart, in stirring
Western feature at Plaza Theatre
tomorrow friday night. adv. 1t
Mrs. Emmett Adams, who is TEN,
porarily sojourning in Fort Og.
den, spent Sunday and Monday
visiting friends here.
666 cures chills and fever.-27
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. DeLoach
and children of Arcadia, were
guests for a day last week of Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Glover.
Hundreds of old newspapers
for sale at The Herald office for
10c. hundred.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Civic Association will be
held in the public library, Mason
ic building, tomorrow friday
afternoon at $3.50.
666 cures headaches, bilious
ness, loss of appetite, or that tired
aching feeling, due to malaria or
colds. Fine tonic.-27-10t. adv.
Mrs. Drew Greene of Arcadia,
accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Susan, was a Sunday guest
of her brother, Hon. Joshua Mi
zell, and of Mrs. Mizell.
Mrs. Chas. A. McWilliams left
Tuesday morning for Jackson
vile, where she will join Mr..
McWilliamS and make their home.
Many friends sincerely regret her
departure.
Jake Lanier of Charlotte. Har-
Dor, one of the most popular OF
our young men, left Tuesday
morning. for Camp Jackson. Col
umbia, S. c., to train for military
service.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oakley Hickman
and baby, after pleasant visit
here to Oakley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. o. Hickman, returned to
their home in Arcadia, Tuesday
morning.
Miss Lizzie Burns is entertain
ing her brother, Capt. G. W
Burns, who, accompanied by his
wife and two children and Miss
Lucy Ingram, arrived here from
Jacksonville last Thursday night
P. S.-Gapt. Burns returned to
Jacksonville in his car Monday
evening. He was accompanied by
Miss Dona Walker, who will
spend month in the metropolis
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-17

many years." she continued, "but my
condition has been so bad during the
past two or three years that | really
don't see how | lived. | suffered
most all the time with fearful head
aches and awful pains in my back
and, in fact, | was racked with pain
all over. / lost my appetite, and my
nerves became so shattered that I
hardly knew what sleep was. When
my husband lost his sight my duties,
of course, become doubly hard, and
my health being bad already, I-kept
going down under the strain. I did
everything l could to keep out of bed,
but finally got to where l was ust up
and down-would sit up one day and
be in bed the next-and | even had to
give up my housework because l was
so weak. Every day was just another
day of suffering and misery for me-"
'I went down from 140 pounds to
less than hundred, and was just a
frame with scarcely strength to move
around. / finally made up my mind
from what l read about Tanlac to
try it and l have certainly found it
wonderful. l now weigh 125 pounds
and if anyone could feel like new
person, do. My appetite is splendid
and l am just building up every day.
Ny nerves are in good condition,
have gotten rid of all my pain and
now l sleep like child every night.
have gained so much in strength al
ready that ! can do all my houseworl
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-17
Men S
Gifts

n NE OF THESE HANDSOME
~ SILK TIES will make the gift
he likes best-rich new silks and IN
the very latest patterns at $l.25,
S2.85 and $500.
PIN SEAL AND WALRUS
BELTS at S1.35 and S1.65-high
class in every way for mans gift.
BEAUTIFUL SILK SHIRTS at
s4.85, $685., 1925, $7.85, $1,000 and
$1,000.
--INTERWOVEN SILK HOSE at
75c and $1.O0 pair here in black
gray, tan and white.
NEW FANCY SILK SOA, Sl.2o
dark silk stripes-very attractive:
NEW PAJAMAS of fine material
at S1.75 and S1.95 suit.
MEMS FANCY VESTS, sweaters
and angora style, $5.95.
MEMS SMOKING JACkElS
are fine for gifts, at $500 and S7.45
MEMS DRESS GLOVES-sev
, eral nice styles at So, $3.50 and Us
MEMS AUTO GLOVES at S4.o'
) pair-very special price-larg
gauntletS.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-17
AT THE TOPIC THEATRE.

Miss Olive Tell, one of the clever
est of the young speaking stage stars
who have found success on the
screen, is responsible for the new
motion picture kiss that marks the
close of her latest Mutual-Empire
success. "The Girl and the Judge"
Miss Tell believes the stage kiss is
.overdone and she objects to being
,"pecked at" as she calls it, by every
male person who happens to be os-
tensibly in love with her for the mo-
ton picture moment. Of course she
makes no real objection to being
kissed by that fascinating young adj
venturer David Powell. but even with
handsome Davy in the kisser's role
Miss Tell insisted that it would be
nicer and more novel if they turned
their backs to the spectators. That
is why the kiss fadeout that ends
"The Girl and the Judge" is the only
kiss of it's kind on the screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-17
HOLIDAY STATIONERY

A VERY SPECIAL VALUE in gift Papeterie with "a en-
yelope and "a correspondence cards in white pink blue Law
ender and maize.
HOLIDAY BOXES of fancy stationery, in handsome style
hoxesa wide variety choose from at 39c to $295 box
MINIATURE STATIONERY for chldren-18 envelopes
and 10 sheets paper at 33c box.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-17
Silk and Velvet
Gift Bags at
S1.89, 1929, $2.95 to $6.49

u ICH NEW COLOR1NGS and
n new style mountings that show
the very latest ideas.
They are priced at S1.S9, 1929,
S2.95, $3.50, $3.50 to S6.49, and ready
in black, taupe, blue and purple.
They have fine silk Innings and fit
ted with vanity mirror and coin
ipurse-some have velvet covered
mountings-others of the Partisan
ivory.
LEATHER BAGS for gifts in a
wide assortment ready now-enve-
lope shapes, and larger styles in black
and colored leathers-silk lined and
fitted with purse and mirror.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-17
Give Kid Gloves

- VERY WOMAN NEEDS more Gloves,
Z and another pair or so will be very ac-
ceptable for your Christmas gift.
LADIES DRESS KID GLOVES, 1926, in
wear, plain double stitched in self or black,
clasp, all sizes, 5 3-4 to 8, at $3.50.
LADIES DRESS KID GLOVES, S2.O5, in
black or white-two-clasp; also tan kid in
three-c clasp. at S295.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-17
Xmas Ribbons

r OR TYING RIBBONS for your Christmas
i packages and for making the many gift
novelties you will find these narrow ribbons
here in plenty.
Ready in cardinal, emerald, purple pink,
navy, orange, lavender, light blue and rose
No. at &c yard; No. 1-2 at 2 1-2c yard /;
No. 2 at 3 Lee yard and No. at 4c yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-17
MRS. ]. ". VILLA Ms
OGA|NS 25 POUNDS
HEALTH so BAD BEFORE TAX
ING TANLAC DON'T SEE
HOW SHE LIVED.

"a little less than two months ago
I began taking Tanlac and since that
time / have actually gained 25
pounds" was the remarkable state
ment made by Mrs. j. w. Williams,
of $50 Orcas street, Seattle, Wash,
recently.
"My health has been very poor for
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-17
Neu,s inBrief

| Abe Hammer of Los Angeles is in
/ A. Martin and wife of inland We're
in Ell Centre Monday.
L. Brankenbury of Imperial, well
known rancher, is spending a few
days in Ell Centre.
F. w. Holsapple, of San Diego, is
looking after his extensive business
interests in the Valley.
w. w. Thayer and wife are at the
Hotel Oregon. Mr.. Thayer has been
| ence teacher in the school.
B. F. White and c. E. Bailer, well
known ranchers of inland, are trans
acting business in this city today.
H. B. Pearson of Los Angeles, one
of the old pioneers of this Valley,
is registered at the Hotel Oregon re-
newing old friendships.
M. Trepte of San Diego is looking
after hi sinterests in the Valley this
week. He is accompanied by w. H.
Lee and wife of that city.
J. A. Wagner, of Los Angeles, has
arrived in FL Centre to asst Mr.. Ray
in auditing different business con-
Germs. He is living at Casa Rey
hotel.
Rev. A. F. Roadhouse of the Chris
tian church, is confined to his room at
the Hotel Oregon with a bad cold. He
expects to be out attending to his
duties in few days.
C. L. Bandy expects to make busi-
ness trip to Capay Rancho, in the
northern part of the state, in a few
days. He is interested extensively in
that part of the country.
Irving Jaquay and wife spent the
weekend at the Casa Rey hotel, Ell
Centro. He has a large ranch near
this city, where they are spending
the winter.
Mrs. Hugh O'Hanoline is reported
very low with influenza as this paper
goes to press. She has been sick for
several days, but turn for the worse
came this morning.
Flave C. Kemp, well known in Ell
Centre, having been former officer
in this city, has been mustrede out
of the army and has returned to his
home. He expects to remain here.
Two the state HEALTHY officers are
in the Valley inspecting the water
systems and the filteree in.particular
They inspected the Ef-Centro filter
Monday and found everything satis-
factory.
The Red Gross drive is being well
received. The first day almost 1000
new members were enrolled. The
outlying districts report this the
largest drive that they have expert
enced. A full report will be given in
a few days.
Judge and Mrs. Brewer of Ell Cen
tro this morning received telegram
from their son. Laban Brewer. who
is located at Fort Scott, San Fran i
cisco, that baby boy had been born
to Mrs. Laban Brewer. Mother and
son are doing fine. Mrs. Brewer will
be remembered in Imperial as Mil
dred Kelly, popular domestic sci
recently mustered out of the United
States service and he and his wife |
have come here to find location.
Charles Ward, representing the
American Fruit Distributing COM
pany, has Just left the Valley after
looking a T. eteahrerc nonononono
looking after the care fthe cante-
looking after the care of the cante-
loupe crop for the coming season.
Harris Anderson arrived last night
from Pomona college, where he was
enrolled as a student in the Student
Army corrs. He rose to the grade of
corporal in the short time he was
there. The war ending when it did,
spoiled his chances of becoming a
general in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-17

-CASSEROLES in several styles.
ALADDIN Aluminium Cooking Ware.
-PYREX--the famous glass cooking ware.
-SHOTGUNS and rifles for the sportsman.
COMMUNITY Silverware-a big variety.
AUTO ACCESSORIES for the motorist.
SAFETY RAZORS-Gillette, Gem and Eveready
FLASH LIGHTS in all the desirable sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-17
Useful Hardware Gifts!

-THERMOS Bottles and Cases-all Sizes
AUTO LUNCHEON Kits for two and four per-
sons.
-VELOCIPEDES and other wheel goods for the
boys
CHINA DINNER Sets; also fncy pieces.
POCKET KNIVES-the Diamond Edge brand.
CUT GLASS makes splendid home gifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-17

without any trouble and have been
benefited so much that l am glad to
recommend Tanlac to everybody"
Tanlac is sold in Ell Centric by Thos.
Neville, successor to the McColloch
Drug Co.; in Imperial by Imperial
Drug Co.; in HOltville by J. R. Res
noke, and in Brawley by ROLAND
Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-17
IL VARNEY BROTHERS -
!< And COMPANY %ak
Beautiful Silk
Gifts For Christmas


Send Silk Gifts for Christmas this year.
FINE SILK hosiery at S1.55 pair.
-KAYSER Glove Silk Hosiery at $3.50.
Fine Tread Silk Hose at S195 pair.
Rich Silk Pettcoat Taffeta and Jersey at
S5. 90, S6.45 S7.45 to S9.9S.
Crepe de Chine Corset Covers, Gowns and
Envelopes.
-KAYSER Italian Silk Vests $3.50, band
tons silk tape,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-17

Abe Hammer of Los Angeles is inl
A. Martin and wife of inland were
in Ell Centre Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-17
The Ell Centro
National Bank

r.. II. FULLER, President
W. n. BILL, Vice President
PAUL BLACK, Cashier
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-17

A Press want al VIII neip you. fine
buyers. Phone 26
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Name Town. Age. |
Jesse L. Morris, Descano. ...... "A
Gala Cross. San Diego. .23 |
Juan Gonzales, Holtville. e..........1 .18
Benabe Abila, Holtville. .18
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
.SNUDS ONE WIFE;
ACCUSED OF BEING
HUSBAND Of THREE

BALTIMORE, July 2Z-Because he
failed to speak to his FIRST wife, whom
he married in Cambridge, Nd, four
years ago. when she passed him on
the street, william c. Brown, twenty
eight years old, Of Highlandtown. wa
arrested late yesterday By Detectives
oDonnen and Carey and charged
with bigamy. The detectives suspect
that Brown is the husband Of three
wives, two OF them having been but
fourteen years old when he married
them
Brown was locked up at the South
western Police Station last night and
be win have a preliminary hearing
before Justice TornoIIan today His
known wives are Mrs Nancy Ire
goe-Bnovn, eighteen years old. and
Mrs.. Modelling Rose schuman-Brown,
seventeen years old. Brown Is also
suspected Of marrying . young
woman named crum.
Brown IL alleged to have confessed
10 two marriages. He said he was
formerly connected with q show and
that he was FIRST married to Miss
Nancy Tregoe in Cambridge The
ceremony was performed By the Rev.
J. L. Ward, . Methodist minister.
According to Mira Tregoe-Brown,
she was married to Brown October 4.
1914. He lived with her until June
3, 1915, when he suddenly disappeared
MrS- Tregoe-Brown heard nothing
more from her husband. and two years
later she and her mother went to Will
mington. Del Several months ago
they came to this city.
A month ago Mira Tregoo-BroWn OBJ
tanned employment at the southwest
Baltimore plant Of the Bartlett-Hay-
ward Company, and when returning
from work one day she was sur
prised when she saw her husband
approaching her on the street. The
deserted wife spoke, but the recreant
husband paid no attention to her.
Seeking the counsel Of friends. Mrs..
Tregoe-Brown began q quiet inyesti-
band had married again, and was
living IN HlEhlandtown-
States Attorney Brosning was no
titled OF the case Thursday and De-
teettves OrDonnell and Carey were
assigned to make an investigated
Mrs. Tregoe-Brown went to the
southwestern police station and had
q warrant ISSUED for her husband
The detectives went to Mrs. Sehu-
mans home and they learned that.
Mrs. Madeline R. Schuman-BroWn
was the wife No. ?. She said that
she was married to Brown Septsm-
Der I. 1915, three months after he
deserted wife No. 1. The ceremony
was performed at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church By the Rev. Emil
Deusser. Mrs. Sehuman was present
at her daughters wedding
"A further Investigation revealed
the fact that on October 10, 1916.
william c. Brown. who gave his ad-
dress q A., Harrisburg. obtained 81
license from the local marriage
license bureau The detectives ques-
toned Brown. and while he admitted
that he formerly lived in Harrisburg.
he would not admit his completely
in the third marriage. It IL likely
that Brown will be held for the Bal
timore county authorities. as the
second marriage was performed in
the county. There is one child BY
the second marriage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
FINE ARTSBOARD
WSITSANNAPOLIS
BUILDING SITE

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 27.-Mem-
bers OF the Fine Arts Commission. ap-
pointed by the President for the pur-
pose Of advising in connection with
the works undertaken BY different
branches Of the Government. visited
the Naval Academy today. headed BY
its chairman. Charles Moore. Of wash
ington- The special object Of the
visit was the nnal reselection Of q
site for the new Navigation and Sea-
manShip building. which includes the
great auditorium
The site selected tentatively IL sit
uated between the two temporary
buildings used for quarters for the
Naval Reserve officers It Is likely
that this selection viii be approved.
The new building. with those al
ready erected. viii form . quadrangle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
CROWDER STUDIED
DRAFT PROBLEMS
FOR MANY YEARS

when the call came to Provost
General Enoch CroWder to handle
Uncle Sans bis selective draft, he
was ready because he had spent his
entire army career in preparation.
Representative Greene OF Vermont,
who, as Q member of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee, has come in
to intimate contact with General
Crowder, tells how the latter spent q
lifetime studying for the big job he
now holds.
when General crovder was a ju-
nior lieutenant At an obscure army
post in Texas he CHANGED upon a copy
OF old Civil War draft regulations"
Greene said
'He read them over, FIRST out Of
curiosity. Then he began to think
how those rules could have been made
more just and equitable.
Gradually he evolved his ideas Of
how a draft should be run, and with
the idea came the conviction that
some day in this country there would
be the need of a great army and that
this army would be raised. not from
volunteers, but by a process OF selee-
tion from the total man power OF the
country.
Meanwhile, Crowder was advanc-
ing in the army step by step.
"when the United States entered
the war General Crowder was the one
man in the army who was ready TO
90 before Congress with a concrete
suggestion for the framing Of a Sc
lective draft law"
other members OF the military COM
mittee say Crowder's suggestions
were written into the bill almost
without change
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
FIRST WOMAN TO Be
USDETRTCT ATTORNEY

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2L-Mrs
Annette Adams has assumed the
duties Of United States distrsee at
tOrney under temporary appointment
By Federal Judge William C Van
Fleet She was chief deputy to Dis
trict Attorney John W. Preston. Who
resigned to become q special assistant
to United States Attorney General
Gregory.
Ars- Adams IL the nrst woman to
hold the office of United States dis
trict attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Cockroaches, Rats, Mice,
Easily Killed

The repulsive cockroach or water
bug can be easily killed by using
Stearns' Electric Paste according to
the simple directions on the package,
Buy a small box OF the Paste from
your dealer and over night you shouid
rid your home of the bugs.
Rats and mice are also easily kiilad
by the use OF Stearns' Electric Paste
and every housewife should know al
this reliable way to kill of these de-
structiye pests, At the cost Of only .
few cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
All Firemen Quit
AT Salt Lake When
Denied Raise Of $40

SALT LAKE CITY, July a.
The city commission yesterday
accepted the resignation Of the
entire force Of the IRE depart
nent following presentation .
few days ago OF . petition asking
for an increase IN wages Of 50 .
month. in lieu Of which the
blanket resignation was to be-
come effective July IS.
The commission agreed to m
increase OF SIS. which was re-
jected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27

are at Oak Ridee, their country place IN
Virginia, have sent out Invitations for
the opening Of an officers house fol
the use Of American ana allied officers
at Camp Mills, L L. on the Afternoon
OF August 1 The house has beer
equipped By Mr.. and MrA Ryan
Mrs. James p. Barbour e ieavins
WaShingtoA today for Atlantic City,
where she win spend ten days before
going to OsterTille, Mass, for q visit
Mrs. BarbouriS sonin-laW and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis Mayer,
OF Philadelphia. are spending the sum
ner az Chelsea She viii be q guest al
OsterTille Of Mrs. Harold Norton and
before returning to Weshington ahs
win visit her son, Frederic Barbour.
who Il In camp At Gettysburg.
Visits Brother Here.
sergt Preston Gibson. U. S. n. c..
who has been on recruiting duty in
Pittsburgh. Is Spending the week
erd in Washington with his brother,
Richardson Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson
will return to town the hrst Of next
week after visit TO Ocean City, Ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. H. Won Engelken
will leave Washington tomorrow for
Louisville. KY. where they will re-
main for the marriage OF Mrs. Van
Engelkens nephew, Lieut. Addison
Gardner Foster, and Miss Louise
Campbell on August 6.
Mrs william, rurr T5arrfso, and -.
young daughter, Miss Mary Butler
Harrison, will go to Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT. Pa. next week to visit Nj. and
Mrs. Edward Vain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
RENDERED COUNTRY
BY GIRL SCOUTS

ArL James s. Storrow, commits
Goner for the Gi,f Scouts of Boston
ana member of the executive board of
me national organization. thinks that
girls as well as boys should be or
ganized into q great army for patri-
otic service.
She says that one OF the greatest
needs 1n connection with the Girl
scout Organization is for trained
leaders-young women who will de-
vote themselves to the development
q Girl Scout activities.
Girls Have IdeaIA.
The activities Of the Girl Scouts
should not be the same as those of
the Boy Scouts and their work
should not overlap" said Mrs. stor-
row. But the word Scout stands
for certain ideals common to both.
me girls must ut themselves to be-
come the assistants and successors Of
the women Of this country.
Boston Girl Scouts have helped
the Red Cross to such an extent that
1hey have been given a room in the
heo Cross building. The girls serve
hed Cross entertainments, and they
make simple articles such as com
nort kits. They have helped so much
mat one Red Cross worker said she
could not possibly have carried her
part In the recent Red Cross flower
ahow without the assistance of the
Girl Scouts
Work Has Great Value.
To those accustomed to working
With girls It Is no new idea that their
work can be made Of great value"
said Mrs Storrow. "Gfrls are more
eager for work than for play, II
the matter is presented to them as
part Of their patriotic duty. with
Eheir great organization extending
throughout the country, the Girl
scouts are potentially equal to Boy
scouts, and every one knows what
splendid service the boys are render
ing"
In referring to the need for Girl
scouts Mrs. Storrow said that Boston
WI hold its second encampment Of
the First National Training School
Tor Girl Scout leaders in Boston dur
ing the first three weeks in July
MIS-. Storrow is commandant of that
encampmCnt She expects to have a
hundred students in camp and Is pre-
pairing to have them taught all formal
a Girl Scout activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist
o. Washington. Columbia I'd and Euclid IT
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington, n. z Masonic Temple,
Sch and sts- n. z.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington, Il jackson place.
Subject: ''Truth."
SERVICES: sunday, II A N and p. n.
SUNDAY SOHOOL-1st and md Churches. u
A n 3rd Church. s:45 A. N
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING p II
READING ROOMS
Colorado bldg-, 18th and G SITS. Hrs, 10 to g.
(Fed-. 10 to s. and Sun. $50 to 5.3o). ISO5
Adams Mil I'd N W. Hrs.-Ig 10 (except
wed eve, Sundays and holidAys). AS East
Capitol ST HrsL 10 to (szcept Sundays ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
TO INCREASE CAPACITY
OF GRAIN CARRYING CARS

The Department OF Agriculture and
Railroad Administration today moved
to conserve space In the shipment OF
sheIied corn An agreement between
the two departments provides for re-
duction Of the space between the car
caves and grain doors from 20 20 IS
inches. It IL estimated the change
win add about IS per cent to the
average car capacity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
ROAD ASKS INCREASE

The international Railroad Com
pany today applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for permission
to increase its one-way and round
trip fares from Buffalo and other
points on its line. The application is
based on increases and existing fares
to railroads in New York State.