davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Rail President Found Dead
Arch B. Eidredge Succumbs
In Room in Hotel

Arch B. Eldredge, president of the
Duluth South Shore and Atlantic Rail
ways, died yesterday after brief ill.,
ness in his room at the Hotel Man
haitian. No one was with him when
he succumbed, and the body was found
by one of the bell boys who had been
waiting upon him during his stay.
Mr.. tldredge registered at the hotel
on September and Immediately after
ward was taken violently ILL., The bodv
viii be shipped to Marquette, Mich.
to day.
Born at Fond du Lac, Wis. in 1859
MI Eldredge was educated at prjnce'
ton and Racine College He was ad-
mitted to the Wisconsin Bar in 1877
and five years later became attorncS
Tor the Michigan Central and Mort
western Rsilroad He was attorner
general for tho ROAD Ia 1890 and be
came It's vice -president in 1910 A
year later he was elected president,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
y. S. Sets Altitude Mark
Lieut.. kelleher With Passenger
Goes Up 23.5OO Feet

CHICAGO, Sept, "a height of 2s.-
300 feet, claimed to-day to be a worlds
record for altitude for two-seater
3. kelleher. who flew from heIInited
States War Exposition grounds in
Grant Park yesterday with a passenger.
Lieutenant Kellehor and his passenger
used new oxygen apparatus. They
were In rafcNed air fer forty minutes
and were compelled TO descent when
'he,r oxygen began to give out.
" hen attempting to land. Lieuten-
ant helleher crashed into fence and
both he and his passenger were
stunned, bat not seriously injured. 1t
is sand Che highest previous record for
a D1ane with = A.aasSaa9ax Is q GOO. fsat.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
|. w. w. Men Accused of
Starting $1OO,OOO.OOo Fires

FRESNO. Cal. Sept. 9.-sixteen
members members OF the !. W. W, held in
rresno RE- and Sacramento jails on Fed
sponslbility for the wheat field fires IN
South Dakota, lumber mill fires in
Washington and Oregon and scores Of
other fires in California, it was an
nounced to-day by Sidney ]. Shannon
deputy United States marshal in
Nearly Slo0, 0,oo0 600 worth Of proo-
effF has been destroyed in the last two
Ssafs ~ .nesc men, shannon said, ana
ADDED that he had evidence to show
..hai their programme TINS year called
Tor the obstruction Of about $50, ,0OO GOO
worth Of property.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
"Staats-Zeitung" Wins Point

NEWARK, N. j.. Sept. 9.-Vice Chan
cellor Lane to-day granted an injunc-
ton to show cause why the Mayors
Council and the chief of police Of
North Bergen, n. j., should not be re-
strained from interfering with the sale
of the New Yorker Staats-zeitung" in
North Bergen. The writ is returnable
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock. when
heard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
dsy by complete suspension Of bust.
meas
HEALTH OF RICHMOND
IMPROVES WITH YEAR

chief Health officer Flanagan Is
proud Of the record Of his department
for the month OF January. There
WIS a large falling Of from the total
~ January a year ago. Tho total for
The past month was ESQ. while that
or January 1871 vas 325.
with meningitis and pneumonia
iCuriehlng in other sections, Or. Elan %
nnean points with pride 20 the fact
that there Ia no meningitis here. ana
the total deaths from pneumonia were
lcas by twenty-six than during the
month q January last year
Or Flanagan attributes this - the
constant and vigilant care the man
and women in hts department a.. Nv
ing the sanitary and other heath con-
ditions Of the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

Idraf, authority next to ths pres.deni
Of the United States. The decision OF
the district board is hnal. unless the
petitioner desires to take his case 10
the president.
The Eastern district board. which
has offices In 49, postoffios building.
In the larger OF the two distric. boards
in Tho state. Before the draft IL over
tho district board expects to handle
between $1,000 and 10000 petitions
:or exemption. The board expects at
least 1000 claims for exemption from
Hopeweii The process of examina-
tion is slow.
The office force of the exemption
board Is made up almost entirely OF
volunteer clerks, Some of the prom =
inent people of Richmond have Of
fe~ed their help to this patriotic duty,
and leave their home duties daily to
come and help the draft board IN It's
enormous task Some OF these voiun-
teers are as follows:
Mesdames Kate Peasants Minor. A.
2 Osterloh. Frank Christian, Stewart
Christian. Tazewell Darlington. Fred
Scott Campbell, Lincoln Macveagh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
MOVIE BILL AMENDED
IN SENATE COMMITTEE

The senate committee on moral and
social welfare yesterday Afternoon de-
voted several hours to perfecting the
moving picture censorship bill. The
matter OF feos was fixed 80 that st.oo
shall be paid for the examination or
inspection and one-half that sum for
each duplicate of the original Aim
reel or view.
All revenues received by the board
are to be paid into the treasury, kept
as a separate fund, and disbnrsed on
the duly authenticated warrant of the
board. All fines are TO be covered
into the state treasury for the literary
FUND. Any police or peace officer may
demand to see the certificate OF the
board for any picture on exhibition OF
any place. The fiscal year liz made TO
expire as of September 80. All I'm .
proper, indecent or sacriIegious ad r
yertisements on boards or banners are
prohibited. The bill as amended wac
ordered favorably reported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

and John Cary: Misses Elizabeth
Baker. Anne Myers. Roberta Trigg.
Fred Scott Campbell, Caroline Pres
ton. Elizabeth Preston and Margaret
II. Cottrell: Messrs. r. X. McTaurey.
I {. Fl. Ford. Robert A. Shepherd and
NJ T.. Kelly.
The following young ladies from tho
Richmond Normal school have also
lent their services to the board in tho
afternoons:
Misses Martha La Touche, Capitola
Stcne, Gay Francis. Florence Bruffey
and Willie ". Walker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
EXEMPTION APPEALS
OVERLOAD BOARD
Eighteen thousand Claims Await At
tention and Volunteer Workers
Arc Kept Busy With Mass
of Details.

Eighteen thousand appeals from
the local exemption boards are lying
l1i the Office of the Eastern exemption
board of Virginia. awaiting the atten-
tsn OF the draft officials.
The local hoard3 tf the Eastern dis
trict--uumberirwm about stNty---can
only pass upon physical, domestic AID
dependent claims. Petitions for cX-
en-, ption on these claims are first han
dled by the local board. and II there
is an ppeal 1t is then brought 20 the
district board.
The district board is the highest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

hitch brought ss-4Gsc earlier. to
i-3c premium later,
There was mall trade in the
market for hog products. There was
some huine early or the strength n
ard ard the advance g. sc 20 the
rice OF hors al the yards on the
uNturn there were Tree realizing sales
and a reaction an3 decline followed.
The TOP for hogs during the day was
SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
Cigar s,xty-seven Year. old,

ZanesvA!e, o.. Feb. "A huge CT
gar. said to have been made by hand
/ IN 1851. was among the curios left by
the late General Robert Burns Brown.
OF this city. The sixty-seven- year oil d
weed is claimed to be the Oldest cigar
in Ohio and is highly priced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
With fmther

II is strange that people take the
trouble to compile and print ency-
clopedias when BARRIERS are always on
the Job with the information stuff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

NrW 0Fk At9FlAJlEt'~ lVNt9I.
New York. Feb 1.-The stock,
cotton and coffee exchanges here to-
Jay observed the second fueliess Mon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

Ruth Davis. Ettricks ....... $3.50
Ruth Mason. stony Creek. 2o,57o
F L Overton. Burksvl1e. Va 1890
MIS-. 6. r. Wick, Newsoms,
Va, ......-..........,., S,A4o
Louise Scales. Union Level
Halle Baskerville. champ
va. ..,.....,.. ..s...... 5000
John r Jones. Rawlings, Va. 5000
II, ". Nash. wiehtmau. Va. $3.50
{. E. Brockwelt Claremont.
Va. ..-.-....,.....,... 5000
house. Va. .-..,.s....-,. s52,55o
house "a, ......e........ $500
Belle Thompson. Keysvile,
va, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
Esther Thompson. Jetersville,
Va .....,...........-... 6.710
Ruth Waters Emporia, Va 2l0s0
WIZ Burgess Capron. va. 5000
Ruth Evils 400 Byrne street,
Petersburg, Va .......... 90,75o
Paul HoeEs Farmvilie, Va assoc
Beulah q. Wagner. Chula. Va 5000
Mrs. g. u. Taylor. Appomat-
t0X, Z a. .........-..-..... $3.50
Miss Esmond Drewry. Capron,
Va .........,.. ..-........, $3.50
] Barlow. surry. Va. 5000
Lots Johnson. Blackstone, Va. 5000
Maude Rryson, Boydton. Va. S.2to
Alice Adams, Crewe, va, 5o0n
Nancy Caldwell Suffolk, Va 2s4s2o
ethel SPENCER Crewe va. 5000
Baldwin Allen. Glover. Va. $50
Julia Franks Clarksviiie va, $40
Vernon Jennings Wakefield.
Va .........-. ......-......--.. 14,lTQ
Mary Adams, Sutithaeld Va. SOTO
Ida Pollock. Keysvile, Va, 1900
Catherine Gusts, Waverly..., 1900
al krFr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

n, F. Jof7fn, Lyuchhurg. "a 5000
Mrs Bette l. West. Faber.
IA. Observation-Disclosures. 2ss. ooo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05


club $40O0i Candidates should
andtEe when tn filled the RomsB Ballots will sent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
STANDING Or THE CANDIDATES

tan. Cumberland. Buckingham, Ape
mAttox, Botetourt. Campbell. Bedford.
Roanoke. Craig. Giles. Inland. Pulaski.
Sanias Halifax. Henry. Patrick. Carroll.
Grayson, wytb@, smyfhs Tuneweu.
buchanan, Rus@eii, Washington seott.
DickcnAon. Wise. Lee, Amherst. Nelsnn,
RockbrsdKe, Allegheny. Bath and cities
of DnnvtiIe. LyDchbur@ ans Roanoke.
J. NJ Green, billions Mill, $40
Mrs J. w wilkins. Virginia,
Va .............,... ...-.~..-.. 5,170
Mrs. A. II. Fountain. Box 223.
Hot Springs. Va ......... $3.50
Mollie ThornhiA. Ala Main street.
Lynchburg, Va ....+......... 5000
Hattie Tinsley. Clifton Forge.
Va. ...>............... $500
Myrtle Cunningham. Buford,
Va ....,........... $500
O.. 4. Honts, Eagle Rock. Va. 5000
@, f. Newman. Stuart. tA..-.... 5000
Ruth Edgar, Clifton Forge. Va 5000
Grace Cooke, Colum bla, Va. $3.50
C. J. Riddle. Elk hin, Na.......- 6,g09
r J. Baher. Cartersviue @ $3.50
Helen Massie, s Prospecv Walk,
Clifton Forge. Va. .....,.. $3.50
Matte d. ward sis Eighth
street. Lynchburg ........ 5000
Aaude Parker. Bedford, Va $40
Kate Franklin. Pamplin, Va. 5000
Bette Fleming. Clifton Forge,
Va Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Mary Henderson Brookneal,
Va. .........,.......... $3.50
Mrs. e. II. Davis. Cum berIand
Va, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Mrr, J. II Pryor, s12 Dlnwfddie
avenue. Lynchburg. VR. $40. 5000
Mrs. II, c. Moore stapieton.
a. ....,,. ......,.-s...s $3.50
Ethel Reynolds, Newcastle Va 1000
James Bryant. clifton Forge. Va. 5000
Lillian Weaver. Martinsyilie, Va. 5000
Mrs. r. Kent Greenfield. Va 1870
Corrin~ Parrish, zoo Euen6 ave
nue. Lynchburg .... 5000
Jack Mullin, Clifton Forge, Va. 5000
Mrs, w /. Johnson Houston. Va. 5000
Elsie Sydnor Clifton Forge.
va ................".. $3.50
Mary Milton. Norwood. Va 5000
Rudert Grsybill, Clifton Forge.
Va. ..-..s,...... .,....-.... 5 900
C NJ. Loftus, South Boston,
Va ,......,.,.......... 1880
Jennie Cousins. Nathalie . $500
A j. Kline, Hot Springs, 49,. 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
District 8

will EN- brRce the counties Of Hmm~
over. GooehIand, Fiuymnaa. Icwisa, Al
hrmarie, Rockingham. Greene. Orange.
Madison. GnlD~pey, Page, Shenandoah
A u~ta. HishiaBA. RappaAannork.
Fsauuier. warren, Frederic. Clark r,
Loudoun, FairfRK. Prince William, stat
ford. spotsyivania, Caroline and citiea
of FredcrtckaburE~ AfexandRis n n a
Charlottesville. This district also In
efuees all territory not embraced in the
other four di@trfcts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

District 4
win embrace tire counties OF Povvha-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
District 2

q III embrace Pr" counties If Hen
rico, nntside ~ corporate limits q
Richmond Charlie city. james Cip
Warwick FItza beth CITY. Work. Ncy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
District 3

viii RIM brnce the counties of ChcS-
'crfiCld. Amelia, Uuncrl,rr%, Neck
teniurg, Nuftoway. Dinwiddtc Bruins
wick, (5rcenville SusseN. Primes,
GEORGE. Suvry Southan> pton, Isls, ~
WIGHT NHnscmond, Norfolk Prin-
ross Nnue, Prince Edward Char
lott", aud cities Of Norfolk. Ports
mouth and Petersburg.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
FOE SHELLS YANKEES
 IN WOEVRE DISTRICT
Large Calibcr Guns send storm Of Steel Behind LinCs-Encmy
 Patrol Driven Off.

With the American Army in France, Sept. 9, (By the Associated Press )-- The enemy heavily shellcd towns in the Woevre sector behind our lines this morning. One of his patrols at tackled the American outposts but was easily driven off.
 There was considerable patrol ac- tiNity in the Nosges district last night. One encounter took place, the enemy retiring with one wounded man. Col- orod troops have occupied one Nosges village in which French civilians were held prisoner. a
 The Frcnchmen on coming through 10 the American lines declared the Germans were considerably excited at finding themselves opposed by negroes of whom they arc said 10 be afraid because of reports that the American Colorod troops cut off the ears of their prisoners. The negro soldiers in this sector recently had an example of German treachery when a German patrol attacked after shouting "kam- erad". They are now thoroughly de- termined 10 have their revenge.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
Glasses From t9 to 20 and 32 to
 36 to Get Initial Summons
IN SERVICE NEXT MONTH
More Than 3,OOOOOO Eligible For Students Army Training Corps, Whose Authorized Strength is Only t50,0OO Provost Marshal Says.

Washington, Sept. 1o.-Provost Marshal General Crowder announced today that the first call to the colors of men who register Thursday will include men in the 19 and 20 year old classes and in the classes from 32 to 36 years inclusive. .'..
 Questionnaires will go first to reg istrants within these specified age limits and local boards will be ordered to classify them first in readiness for call beginning in October.
 Young men in the 3 and 20 year classes Geeral Crowder said, will be accepted for induction into the stud ents' army training corps, but he pointed out that the authorized strength of this corps is only 150,0 ,00O men, whereas the total number of registrants below 20 will be over 3.O0O,000.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
.SOX AND CUBS STRIKE;
 CONTEST STARTS LATE.

way Park and asked the club owners to ascertain what their teams pro- posed to do, that the spectators might be informed.
 "I told Leslie Mann, the Cubs leader over the telephone", said Hermann, that the commission would not change the rule and that if the players did not propose to play to inform the public at once at the gates. | further told Mann that We would end the series at this point and divide the money that was coming to the players equally among the club owners and that we would take care contributions
 Ben E. Johnson. president of the American league, said he had noth- ing to add to what Chairman Herr mann had said.
 At 2:30 D. m., the scheduled hour for calling of the game. the players still were in the club house talking over the situation.
 During the continued absence of the players the band made efforts to entertain the crowd which was show ing remarkable patience.
 AL D. m. Ban JOnnSOn ana Garry Hermann, representing the national commission, and Harry Hooper of the Red SoX, and Leslie Mann of the Cubs. representing the players, still were WraD gling. Hermann and Johnson cNplai ed the commsso S percentage arrangement to the play CTS representatives, but the deadlock showed no signs of a change.
 After tho game had been held up foE half an hour an announcer stated through a megaphone that the game would begin 'in about minutes
 The players of the two teams agre d that they would contest the remaining games if it was publicly announced that they were playing for the sake of the public, the good name of base ball and the soldiers and sailors pres ent."
 The decision to play was not made until o'clock when, after a stormy session of the players with the mem berS of the national commission in the club house. Harry Hooper, the Red SoX right fielder, who headed the com- mttee of players said:
 We will play the game for the sake of baseball, We know we have not been given a square deaI'
 Batteries Boston, Jones and Agnew; Chicago, Vaughn and Killifer.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
DEBS ENTHUSIASTS FINED
Rose Pastor Stokes Amon. Those
 Who Arc Faxed For Appiauding At Former Leader of Socialists.

Cleveland, Sept. 10.--JudGe D. c. Wcstenhaver administered fines at the opening of the Dcbs trial today to the seven persons who applauded in court yesterday. Rose Pastor Stokes, Mrs. Margaret Provey, and J. J. Fried were fined $25 and the others $10. Mrs Stokes and Mrs. Provey at first insist ed they would go to jail as a matter of principle but friends argued them out of it.
 The government then began the in- troduction of evidence in it's attempt to prove that Eugene V. Debs violated the espionage act in a speech at Can ton, O., June Is.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
HEAVY PENALTY FOR ANTI-AMERICANISN EIlinSer Fined S1OO and Sent to
 Jail for Six Months GIVEN MAXIMUM SENTENCE
Witnesses Say Soldiers Father Spoke DisrcSpcctfully Of President Wilson, the United States and the Flag Accused Denies It.

The maximum penalty allowed the local court was imposed this morning on Christian IIllnger, charged with breach of the peace in conseuuencc of unpatriOtic utteranccs against tho United States. The penalty was a term of six months in jail and a fine of $100.
 Elltnger started q row in Ander- sons saloon on Park street yesterday afternoon and in order 10 escape ap- prehensiOn led the police on lively chase through the neiehborhOOd FL finger has a son with the American ENpeditiOnary Force in France Be fore being drafted the son was a po- liceman.
 When put to plea this morning be- fore Judge James T. Meskill, EIIingcr declared he was not guilty. Fremont BarroWs, janitor of the saloon, said he was sweeping up yesterday and Ellin- ger remarked to him: This country is - ----- - Barrows said he warned Ellinger to Took out, these are war times" Again l1llinger re- peated his remark and adding that the United States had opened his let ters and it had no right to do SO man was standing nearby and he add cd word Of caution, saying that he had two sons in the service. EIlinger retorted to him that he was what he called the United States
 James F.. Gray testified that he heard Ellinger speaking disrespect- fully Of President Wilson. Joseph Loribitis gave corroborative testi- mony.
 Matthew Shepard said he heard Ellinger speak disrespectfully of the country, the president and the flag He didn't want to repeat the exact statements.
 Ellinger said that he talked about the war but he denied positively that he said anything wrong. What he said was that the soldiers did not know what they were fighting for. One man said that the United States was fighting for the freedom of the seas. "I said that letters were opened and parts were scratched out" he de- clared. He said he knew that be- cause his letters came that way. The accused made denialS of the several remarks he was alleged to have made.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
WAWZYK INSANE, IS
 TAKEN TO ASYLUM
Man Who Stabbed Miss Casey on August s. Found to Be Men
 tally Unbalanced.

Joseph Wawzyk. who on August &, stabbed Miss Florence Casey while she was on her way to tho Russell X Er- win Manufacturing Go. office, has been dc2larcd insane and has been commit ted to the Connecticut Hospital for the insane. His condition Is regarded as hopeless. Wawzyll stabbed Miss Casey without any prOyocati0n. She had never seen him before. After his ar rest Wawzyk showed signs of insanity and it was thought that he might have been feigning insanity. Since being in jail he showed similar symptoms While awaiting trial he at one time stood for five days and nights glaring at an object. He never changed his position. He was chained in his cell part of the time and once he lay on the floor staring at an obzject and eft untouched the food placed in front of him. Lately he has been at the Hartford Insane Retreat.
 On Thursday of this week it is OK pccted that Erasmo and Joseph Per rett will be taken before q grand jury to be indicted Tor the murder of Joe Palmese in this city on June ?. The Perrettis. who lived i'll u yard adjOiiI- ing the house where Palmese was visiting, were seen hanging about the yard the night in question. There had previously been ill feeling between the principals. Late that night when on his way homo Palmeso was at tackled. He dragged himself to his sisters house and just before becom- ing unconscious said that the Perrettis attacked him. They were bound ovnr to the l@eptenber term of the superior court at the trial held in the Io,al court on June 10.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
BRISTOL AVIATOR IS
 KILLED IN TEXAS
Lieut.. \. B. Stevenson Meets Death While Flying at Fort Worth
 Companion Also Die<.

Fort Worth, Tex. Sept 10.--I.icuts. A. B. Stevenson of Bristol, Conn.,, and W. D. Keeling of Dallas, Tex, were killed this morning when their air plane fell north of Fort Worth Both were attached to Carruthers field.
 Lieut.. A. E. Stevenson of Bristol. who was killed in an airplane acCi- dent in Texas today. was the son of Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Stevenson of For estville. He was graduated from the Bristol High school IT l911 and then attended the Connecticut Agricultu.ral college at Storrs. For a time he con- ducted large dairy farm in Enf,elG and later went to Massa chusetts In stitute of Technology, where he took special course. On the outbreak of the war he made an attempt 10 get into an officers training camp and less than year ago was romis- stoned a lieutenant in the aviation corps.
 Lieut. Stevenson was 24 years old and besides his parents leaves one sister, Miss Marion Stevenson.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
MADOO CONFERS WITH
 BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS
Meets Railroad Men For Informal Discussion During Trip of h.
 spectIon in Cleveland

Cleveland, Sept. l0.-Director Cen eral Of Railroads, William C. McAdoo and party this morning made d sur Vey of Cleveland terminals and docks and later met the chiefs of the three railroad brotherhOods located here in an informal conference, after which they left for Youngstown, Ohio.
 From there they go to Pittsburgh this afternoon for a meeting with Re gional Director C. H. Markham and federal managers of the Pennsylvania. Baltimore and Ohio, Cum berland Val ley and other railroads.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
HOFFMANN FINED S1OO
Baker Convicted of Violating Rcgu- laitons on Wheat Substitutes and Contributes Check to Red Cross.

When ". F. Brooks, head of New Britain chapter, American Red Cross, returns from his vacation and opens his mail he will find therein check for $100 from Charles Hoffman, pro- prietor of bakeries at 95 Arch and G2 West Main streets, 1t became known today.
 The mailing Of the check is the sequel to an investigation by Food Ad- miniStrator ScoVille into the alleSa- ton that HOlt'mann violated the regu- lations concerning the amount Of wheat substitutes in making bread. According to Administrator ScoVllle'S finding, the charge against Hoffman was substantiated and as a result Hoffman was given the alternative of losing his baking license, which would mean suspension of his business, or contributing S1o0 to the New Britain Red rose. He chose the latter course.