davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
MARY l.. B. BRANCH.


 This is a day which should be es- pecialIy observed i; by children for many pleasant hours have been pro- vided for them by the works of Mary Lydia Bolles Branch, who was born at New London, Conn, June IS. 1840. When Mary Lydia Bolles was a little girl she could be continuously found over story books. She liked stories so much that when she grew older she tried to write them herself and and she was very successful. As a little girl she had a sweet disposition and she carried this all through life. She married John l.. Branch in 1S7O She lived at various times in Paines- vile, Ohio, New Pork city, Brooklyn, N r., and New London, Conn, where many of her neighbors remember her with fond affection
 Farmer Want Ads. One Tent a ypor1a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
FAMILY GIVING
 EVERYTHING TO U. s.

Washington, June 13.-War de- partment records yesterday disclosed remarkable case of, family pariot- ism. Three sons of Tampa, Fla, family are enrolled respectively in the regular army, the aviation corps and the officers training camp in Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. The mother and daughter, the rest of the family, are preparing to join the Red Cross and, in addition, the mother has offered ali her property, consisting of 200 acres of land. to the government for any purpose.
 Our alien residents can't be draft ed because they owe allegiance to their home countries, and they can't be drafted by their home countries because they live here.
 The Russian lamb is still being ur- gently invited to lie down in peace inside the German lion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
Snader Writes Friends
 From French Front

Edward Snader. formerly of Fair field avneue, this city, now, on the French front as first lieutenant of an ambulance corps writes letter. to a local friend under date of May 1T, in which he says: 5a..s s
 You would laugh if you could see me writing this I am in the loft of a barn about a mile back of the line. There is plenty of noise like the club on Saturday night Give my re- gards to Walter Stapleton.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
7 sGINGERBREAD

One-half cup sugar, one egg, one half cup molasses, one-half cup milk, one and one-third cups, four table spoons lard. one teaspoon salt. two teaspoons powdered cinnamon, one half teaspoon powdered cloves. one half teaspoon baking soda or two tea spoons baking powder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
GINGER-NuTs

Onue and three quarters pound of syrup. one of moist sugar, one of but ter. two and three quarter pounds of flour, one. and a half ounces of flour enough to roll out, but not thin, cut with wineglass and bake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

(Correct name and address must be given to insure attention, not to print. Use ink. Write sort letters, only on one side of paper. Address Miss Lib- bey, 916 President Street Brooklyn, N. Y.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

A dispatch states that bases" are being arranged for the American army in France. From the habits of our boys it may be asserted that these bases are first, second, third and home plate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
GINGER COoKIEs

Three cups New Orleans molasses, one cup lard. one-half cup butter, four teaspoons soda dissolved in ten tablespoons boiling water; one table spoon ginger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
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.~~~~~~><~
SoFT GINGERBREAD

Six cups of flour. three of mo1asses one of cream, one of lard or butter, two eggs, one teaspoon of saleratus. and two of ginger. This is an excel lent recipe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
FOR CAKE

Cream lard and sugar together, add egg we'll beaten, molasses, milk, soda, flourf salt and spices. Mix and turn into greased tin and bake in moder- ate oyen@40 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

The young men rapturously ap- plaud the essays read by the girl grad uates, but this does not prove that they understand them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
SAUCE

One teaspoon butter, one table spoon flour. one cup (one-half pound) maple sugar. one egg, one icup boil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

It is amazing what attSs~-.e grad uating dresses the girls can make when tl,eir mothers plan them and cut ut and do all the sew ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE :
 SEEDS JOHN RICK e SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
 SEEDS JOHN RICK @ SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a. Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

Acquaintance I would have, but
 where't depends .e.. Not on the number but the choice of
 friends"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
SHOWS
NEW STRENGTH
Bears Get Much Satisfaction
From PerpIexing
Freight News.

Associated Press Service;
NEW YORK, May 14.-Partial
Improvement was shown by Mon
days market after three hours OF
dull and perfunctory trading. So
far as surface conditions indicated
anything at all the change was pred
icated largely upon the oversold po-
sition of the professional interest.
Developments over the weekend
were mostly favorable 10 the bears.
That faction derived further en-
couragemenr from the perpleXing
state of the foreign situation. The
congressional program, in its rela-
tions TO war taxation, also occa-
stoned further concern. The sweep
ing nature of some of the prohibit
ton measures now before the ma
tional legislature probably account
ed for a decline of AZ points in
American mailing preferred TO 81.
Industrials, particularly steels,
feathers and oil stocks, furnished
much of the days motive power.
United states steel recorded an ad-
vance of 13s points TO 117%. its
high price of the fortnight. Ship
pings were in fair demand at gross
advances OF to points. Motors
and metals were less conspicuous
than usual
Much of the depression Of the
forenoon was created by St Paul.
which made a new low record for
about % years on its point decline
to 677s.
Bonds were heavy, mainly in con-
sequence of the lower trend for 10
cal fractions. Total sales, par value,
aggregated s1,S75, 900.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
Vigorous Men
and Women are
In Demand

II your ambition has left YOU
your happiness has gone forever un-
less YOU take advantage OF Wettick's
Cut Rate Med. Store magnificent
Offer to refund your money on the
first box purchased IL Wendells Am
bitiOn pills do not put your entire
system in fine condition and give
YOU the energy and vigor you have
lost
BE ambitious. be strong. be Wig
orOus. Bring the rudy glow Of
health 10 your cheeks and the risht
sparkle that denotes perfect man
hood and womanhood 70 your eyes.
Wendelrs Ambition Pills. the
Ereat nerve tonic, can't be beat for
that tired feeling. nervous troubles.
poor blood, headaches. neuralgia
trembling, nervous pros
tration. mental depression. loss OF
appetite and kidney or liver com
plants
In two days YOU Will feel better.
In "a week YOU viii feel me. and
after taking one box YOU viii have
your old-time confidence and ambi-
ton
BE sure and get so cent box to-
day and get out OF the rut. Remem-
Der Wettick's cut Rate Med. store
and dealers everywhere are author
lied to guarantee them. Mail or
ders filled, charges prepaid by The
Wendell Pharmacal Company, Inc,
Syracuse N " Adj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
URGES FRIENDS
TO FOLLOW HER
South Bend Woman Declares
She Knows Others May De-
rive Aid From TanIaC.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May 10. -
Im always urging my friends TO
take this new medicine Tanlac. for
without a doubt, 10 is the best prepa-
ration I've ever used and I'm sure
ir Hlu help them as il did me-"
This was the statement OF Mrs G..
u Marks wife of a we'll known
south Bend stone mason OF 40l
south Milton avenue. made on Feb
ruary 20 she tells of her case as
fOlloWs.
% had rheumatism IN my feet and
ankles and i'm my shoulders. At
times my feet would become SO
swollen that ] couldn't stand up. 1
aiaO experienced severe pains i'm my
left shoulder The pains would
seem 20 shoot down my back and
sides and hurt me severely.
"Taulac was so highly recon-
finished the third bottle and I'm
certainly overjoyed with the results.
Before j had taken Tanlac long the
shoulder and then commenced 10
disappear from my feet and ankles.
Now the rheumatism IS entirely re-
lieved."
Tenlac. the Master Medicine. is
especially beneficial for stomach.
liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal
Complaints nervousness and after
effects OF la grippe. severe coughs
and colds
TanIac is being introduced and ex-
planned in Mishawaka at Red Cross
pharmacy. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
PLAN TO ESTABLISH
HOME DRILLED CORPS
A. c. HaSIanger Has Novel
Plan for Those Beyond
Age Limit.

"A G. Haslanger has sent the fol
lowing interesting communication 70
The News-Times which Is well
worthy earnest consideration.
"A few weeks ago we were thrilled
with the sight OF a score or more
10 serve their country. Last week
we witnessed another large party
leave and when the selective draft
goes into effect there viii be a lot
more going 20 DO their bit The writ
er who has served in the state troops,
can readily understand the feeling
that permeated these young men
when they offered their services to
the country. 10 go and fight for US
IL necessary. We also know the
feeling Of lonesomeness they viii
feel In the beginning and what
cheering effect any slight ENCOURAGE
ment from home will bring What
we should give these boys is the
same character OF announcement
from home given the boys in the
trenches by the English, Canadians
and French.
Let as suggest a plan that will
not only furnish this much needed
announcement, but viii provide rec
reatiOn and exercise for those tax
ing part in the plan. Each ward in
the city should furnish from one 10
four companies or men. those who
are beyond the draft age limit, say
from 81 To SO. Each man TO be pro
vided with wooden gun. and every
body start as privates. the officers
20 be elected 10y each company. ac-
cOrding 20 their ability. Drill mas
tiers for the first month would be
furnished by the so or more eX-mili-
tia men in the city. Drills could be
held once a week or Oftener if de-
sired. and dress parade once a month
when all the companies would form
a regiment accompanied by a band
and drill either on our streets or in
some large field
Would Get Better Acquainted.
These companies should include
the factory men and his boss. the
-storekeeper and his clerks, the fac
tory owner and his Office men. This
would not only exempilsv our ma
tional tradition that all men are
created equal, hut would give us all
= better acquaintance and under
standing of each other. the lack of
which Is the cause of all dissension.
There are not less than 200 men
of the age above who have had mil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
ALL BIDS FOR IMPROVING
LINCOLN WAY REJECTED

The contract for the construction
of the Melville st. sewer was award
ed Monday to the Midland Construc-
ton Co. by the board Of public
works in session. The company's
bid was S1.24S.43. Bids for the re-
surfacing of Lincoln way from
Church st. TO West st. were opened,
but because the lowest was more
than $4,000 above the estimate by
City Engineer Stevens. all bids were
rejected. The engineers estimate is
$4,000 and the lowest bid received
Monday was $29.72O. The question
Of resurfacing a portion of the
street and constructing the balance
entirely new was discussed at length
by the board. Bids for the work
will likely be readvertised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 14.-CATTLE
Supply. % carloads: prime, 22J@
1913; good S11.5Od12OO; tidy butchers,
S1O75@115O; fair, S1OOOQ1O.JO; com
mon. $85Od9OO; common TO good fat
bulls. $1,000 1125; common TO good fat
COWS. 5000 1000; fresh cows and spring
ers S4O.OOMS5.OO; veal calves. Sl3.JOd
400; heavy and thin calves, S7OO@
1850
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply, -
double decks; market steady; prime
wethers, 81. 25d1275; good mixed.
S1O25611OO: fair mixed. S9OOd 1000;
culls and common. S4.JOd7.OO: lambs,
SO J0G15OO; spring lambs, S14OOQ $50.
HOGS Receipts. 20 double decks
market active: prime heavy hogs, $3.50
016eO; mediums. S16.4Od 1850: heavy
Workers SI6OO6 1910: light Workers,
S14OOd15 %: pigs. S13.OOd 1880: roughs.
S14JOd15.25: stays. S13.OO01325i heavy
mixed, S1640M16.J0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the
Alumni association of the Mishawa-
ka high school held in the school
last night r. p. Byrkit was appoint
ed president; Miss Beth Bingham.
vice president; Miss Mary Eager,
secretary, and +. A. Partridge, treas
urer. Just what nature the usual
entertainment for the graduating
class OF the high school will take
this year is left with the above Of
ficers TO decide. The retiring Officers
We're: +. J. w. Fink, president;
Miss Helen Immel, vice president;
Miss Bertille Hindelang. secretary,
and r. A. Partridge. treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony ROgalski.
500 W. Napier St, entertained with
a family o'clock dinner Sunday
evening on the occasion Of their SIND
birthday anniversary. Covers were
laid for Is at a table prettily ap-
pointed FollowinN the dinner the
evening was pleasantly spent with
music as a diversion. Mr. and Mrs.
Rogalski were presented with a
pretty gift
The bazaar committee Of Falcons
Z. B. No. / will meet this evening at
Z. B. hall.
the military rank of Falcons 4
B. No. ! will hold their exercises
Wednesday evening at Z. 3. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
NO CITY LICENSES
ON TAXIS NEEDED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
fact that the mayor is not permitted
TO revoke any law made by the coun-
Gil. The city court was careful to
advise all men brought before il for
violations of this law, not 10 Of
fend again. The police made sew
eral arrests OF persons doing bust
ness without licenses.
Mayor Keller was present at the
meeting of the councils to see tho
passage of the measure which went
through almost without a hitch. Aft
er the rules had been suspended and
the ordinance passed on TO the third
reading. Councilman Wolter raised
the point of compensation 20 the
present holders of taxi licenses, but
he was quoted with the assurance
that such a matter was not within
the scope of the present measure
and would be brought up in a new
ordinance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS

a program of much interest was
given Sunday evening by the Liter
airy circle Of St Casimir's church in
the parish auditorium celebrating
the 126th anniversary Of the enact
ment Of the Polish constitution. The
celebration was opened with a short
address by Adelbert Malinowski.
president of the society, who called
upon stephen Pajakowski 10 preside,
and Miss Rose Grzezinski 10 act as
secretary.
The feature of the program was
the tableau 'Zmartwyc hwstanie
Polski", and addresses by Rev. John
Mard, assistant pastor Of ST. He'd
VICES church
Following is the program: Song
Maj, by chorus choir; recitation,
"Polska Powstanie". Miss Pelagia
Brzezniak; song, by the first grade
pupils; address, Rev. ]. Mard; vocal
duet, Misses Hedwige Leda and Rose
Grezezinski; dance, "Krakowiak'' by
the first grade girls; piano selection
Miss Hilaria Radius; recitation.
"Ojczyzno Nasza", Miss Helen Krzes-
kowiak: song, "Bracia", by church
choir. under direction of Miss A.
Sypniewski; reading, May 3rd, Vim
cent Salwin; piano selection. Miss
Martha Wentland; recitation, Koch
am Polske". Miss Helen Zakrzewski;
piano selection, Miss Techla Manu-
szak; tableau and the singing OF the
national anthem, "Boze Cos Polske",
by all present.
The hall and stage was prettily
decorated with American and the
national flags and bunting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
SENATE PASSES DRASTIC
ESPIONAGE MEASURE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) I


future" tracing in foodstuffs was
rejected, 40 to "a. after three hours
stormy debate. Many senators.
while expressing sympathy with it's
object and violently denouncing
foodstuff speculations, felt that it
was an improper subject for the
espionage measure and should be
more adequately considered when
some Of the various food bills are
taken up, probably later this week.
Retain Mail Censorship.
The senate voted, 90 to 20, to re-
tain that part of the mails espionage
section which some senators say will
give the postmaster general drastic
powers of censorship. rejecting Sen.
BOrah's motion to strike out the
clause. An amendment by Sen. La
Toilette rejected, 60 to 9, would have
modified the export embargo pro-
vision so as to prohibit the presi-
dent from embargoing shipments
unless the prescribed articles were
needed in this country and 10 forbid
the use of the embargo power TO
coerce any neutral nation to parti-
cipate in the war.
Senators voting for the LAFollette
restrictions were Cummins. France.
Gallinger. Gore, Gronna, Jones Of
Washington. LaFollette, Townsend
and Vardaman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. May IA
CATTLE Receipts. $500 head market
active. pc higher; prime steers, $1,000
1922: shipping steers. $1,000 ii. % (;
butcher grades. $1,000 11-JO; heifers.
S7.OOM11.25: cows. S3OOd1OJO: bulls.
SJOOd11.OO; feeders, $jO0d975; mich
cows and springers, SjOOOd125O0
CALVES Receipts. 1.SOO heed; mar
ket active, soc higher; Gull 70 choice.
S5.O0G135O.
SHEEP AND Receipts, 1900
head: market active. 75c higher: choice
lambs. S15O0d u .: Gull % fair, $1,000
d1475; yearlings. S11 0Od 1900; sheep.
S5-OOG712.2 %
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 market active,
DC higher: Workers. S14 jOd165O; pigs.
S13.75d14OO: mixed S165Od 1865: heavy.
S16.6Od 1855: roughs, $14OOd146O; stays.
SO 75N 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
MISMAW AKA
WANT ADS

WANTED-Night clerk Apply Ho-
tel MishawalIa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
PERSONALS.

Zigfred Nowinski spent Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nowinski, 1901 w. Division St, being
here on the SO hour furlough from
the naval training station. Great
Lakes, Ill.
Matthew Karuszewski returned to
his home in Chicago following brief
visit with friends here.
Leo Szeczynski, Sample St. has
gone TO Fort Wayne following a
brief visit here.
Andrew Piotrowiak Of Toledo is
here visiting with friends.
Walter Kwasnierski, Philippa ST.,
left Monday for Detroit TO visit rel
atives.
Stanislaus Jarznicki of Hammond
is here on business.
o. G. Van Gundy. 1872 South Bend
av.. left Monday morning for Buff
falo for a two weeks stay.
George Williams of Chicago is
here visiting with friends.
Leo Hrynczak, S. Chaplin ST.. has
gone to Detroit to visit relatives.
Casimir Hazinski, 1888 Fassnacht
av., has gone on business visit to
Gary.
Martin Wojciechowski, Division
ST., left Sunday for Chicago for an
indefinite stay.
Walter Galuszewski of Michigan
City is here visiting with friends.
John Smulczynski of Milwaukee is
here on a business visit.
Ladislaus Gawronski Of Chicago
visited with friends here Sunday.
Ignatius X. Werwinski, 113 S.
Laurel St, returned from Jackson
where he delivered a patriotic ad-
dress at the opening of Polish Fall
cons hall, and a celebration COM
memorative Of May constitution.
John Grzendowski of Lafayette is
here on a business visit.
Frank Lisznierski, who has been
here visiting with friends. left Mon
day for Chicago.
I. Rengielski, NJ. Pinkowslki and T.
Kreczmer visited their parents Sun
day. being here on SO hour furlough
from the naval training station at
Great Lakes, Ill.
John Skibicki OF Three Rivers,
Mich, is spending a few days with
relatives and friends here. He is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Gu
zicki, Pine ST.
Peter Wolmanski returned to his
home in Gary following a few days
visit with friends here.
Mrs. Stanley Hon, 1928 Hine St.
has gone TO Chicago 10 attend the
wedding of her cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce and
children of Five Points visited with
relatives here Sunday.
George Kurecinski OF Laporte is
here on a business visit.
John Lucznierski left Monday for
Elkhart following a brief visit here.
Paul Adamowski of Chicago is
here on a business visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15

WANTED man over q: must be
a live wire: salary and commits
sion with advancement for the right
man. Apply room 21s Mills build
ing. 8 a. m. or p. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
YOUNG LADIES' SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The election of officers of the
Young Ladies' sodality of St. Jo-
seph's church held Monday evening
resulted as follows: Miss Anna
HUNS, president; Miss Florence
Klaer secretary. and Miss Marie
Landgraf, treasurer. Miss Marcella
Schellinger was elected librarian and
Miss Regina Mahank, assistant
Librarian. The Misses Laverne Kon-
zen and Velma Kuhn were appoint
ed TO serve as the sick committee.
A social hour followed and re-
freshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
BIG GRAIN MEN URGE
CURB ON FUTURE TRADES
CcoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

lures. the only one recently quoted
st. Louis corn advanced 6Ss a 79sc.
while the rise at Kansas City ranged
from SIS a &C.
Commission Houses Act.
Three big commission houses dur
ing the day outdid the board In their
action but their lead was not fol-
lowed 10 the extent which bad been
anticipated Logan & Bryan, Thorn
son & McKinnon. and Wagner & Co.
notified their customers that until
further notice they could accept no
trades in futures except 70 adjust ex-
listing contracts. Other brokers in
clined 10 the view that they should
be guided by only such action as the
board of trade directors may decide
upon. Meanwhile it was reported
that many telegraph operators en-
ployed by brokers were being
warned that their services might be
presently dispensed with.
What connection the federal gov
eminent had. if any. with the action
OF the board Of trade Monday was
not made known. Special Asst. Atty.
Gen. Robert w. Childs left for
Washington TO confer on the grain
situation with Atty. Gen. Gregory.
Pres't Joseph Griffin, of the board.
conferred with L. S. Dist Atty. Cline
at the conclusion of the directors
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN
DESTROY GARDENS

Teachers of all the schools in the
city are to have their attention
drawn TO the trouble the pupils are
causing those who have planted gar
dent in vacant lots throughout the
city In many instances the crops
have been entirely ruined by the
children walking across the lots in
which the seeds have been sown.
The attention Of the city authorities
has been called to the matter and
they will cooperate with the school
authorities in having il stopped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
CITY BOWLING TOURNEY
CLOSES THURSDAY

The city bowling handicap tourna-
ment, which being held on the
Ellsasser alley will come TO a close
next Thursday night. The Specials
are leading in the ive-men team
scores with 3,006. Steiner and Darr
are leading the two-men events with
1903, while Blackmore leads in the
singles with 626.
A scratch tourney will be held af-
ter the present one closes, the en-
tries for which will close some time
this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
ACQUIRES 120 ACRE
FARM IN MICHIGAN

DIT. W. D. Smith, chiropractor, for
the past five years a resident of this
city. has disposed of his business to
his brother, DR.. NJ. w. Smith of
Hastings. Mich. The former has
purchased from the latter a 100 acre
farm in the corporation OF ST.. Louis,
Mich, which with other property in
that district he will develop. He ex'
changed his home at 527 w. Second
ST. for the farm property, which was
owned by his brother. He will leave
for st. Louis with his family in the
course of a few weeks.