davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-23
G. o. P. METHODS

Governor Cox having established
his charges that the Republican Ma
tional Committee is raising a gigantic
siush fund and that the much adver-
tised plan of the Republicans not to
accept contributions of more than
81 900 from any one source had been
ignored, the Republican leaders and
the Republican newspapers immedi-
ately turned upon Mr.. Blair, the chief
money-getter for the national COM
mittee and made him the goat.
The G. o. P. controlled metropoli-
tan newspapers published column at
ter column of alibi stuff for Chairman
Will Hayes and the officials of the
Committee, claiming that Blair had
not consulted them and had acted
outside his orders. Senator Kenyon's
Republican controlled investigating
committee may have believed all that.
but it will not wash with the public.
Evidences Of large expenditures
stand out too prominently for the
public to believe that mere three or
fosr miIlioa doilsr eampaien fund will
pey ~ expense Of the gigantic props
asanda which the RepsbEean party
ke6 carried q aganst tie Wiison 81
- shse sede1 u
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-23
been most elaborate.

Controlling practically all of the
metropolitan newspapers in the Unit
cd States, systematic campaign has
been carried on through the columns
of these organs to convince the pub
lie that there existed universal dis
satisfaction with the Wilson Admins
tration.' and for many months that
phrase, coined and used purely for
propaganda, has almost daily con-
fronted the public in these Republic
can owned newspapers on the theory
that its continued repetition would be
convincing of its truth.
That the Republican National Com.
inittee had already visualized the
failure of this propaganda, which
must have cost an immense amount
Of money. and realized that much
greater sums than had been original
u planned would be needed to elect &
Repunican, president this year il eyis'
t1nred By the faet that the mon1uE|
I lsbers. IL Solicitors, the sboy5
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-23

get-the-money' gang were paid SAL
aries of as high as 5000 per week, and
the sum total of their salaries for
shaking down the boys" who expect
ed to profit by the election of a Re-
publican president amounted to over
Sac, 900 per week.
Governor Cox may have erred in
the amount of the Republican slush
fund, but from the evidence SO far pse.
sented the Senate committee and the
public It would seem that his error
lay in making the amount too low.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-23
ct. The following officers were

ticket The following officers were
elected,
Chairman. Mrs. J. T. Smith; secre-
tary, Mrs. J. w. Baker; treasurer,
Mrs. F. o. Lefker.. The following
committeewomeh were elected from
each ward: Mrs. Fred Willious and
Miss Helen Msxey, First; ~ n
Cesbtree and Ma Anna Day ChaA.'
tain, second; Nra Sam Das;5 aaa
4iss Edaa Clark >thir6 Azs. 4.
yees endE4sa ca& coGpbell
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-23
Builder Democratic Women
Organi1e.

The Democratic women of this city
Thursday afternoon held . meeting in
the Circuit Court room and perfected
N organization, the purpose Of
which viii be to make . canvass Of
the Democratic women and get them
IN the suecesa Of The Dem
ucfatie ticket and Of Demoernsic osiA-
eples aad 4peeseing ~ ttGn ~
elitx of 9oi1k g 1k6 ~ ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-23
$3.50 PER YEAR
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
President:
James NJ. Cox
Vice President:
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Senator in Congress for Missouri:
Breckenridge Long
Governor:
John NJ. Atkinson
Lieut.. Governor:
Secretary of State:
John L. Sullivan
State Auditor:
George H. Middelkamp
State Treasurer:
John H. Stone -.
Attorney General:
William H. Meredith
Judges Supreme Court:
Division No. I, unexpired term:
William T. Rasland
Division No. ., mexpired term:
John I. Williamson
Divisiea No. ., fun tenn: :.
Fred L. Williams
Jades Knsss CITY cous Of Appeals:
James E11isoa 80
9Qguuonnnelso = Coaer6oe:
Clement G. piekiasoa
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-23
SILKS ON SALE

$3.50 latteta Silk Black for ..............$l. 90
$3oo So!oreo Sauns tor .................. 1.os
$3.50 ana $4ooskimona Silks for ............ 1893
1850 ana $4oo Crepe Shlrtings tor. 1873
200 an Cclored Crepe Silks fol-. ........... 1893
$3.50 DIX ana wool Poplins tor. 1875
$2es all color Georgette Crepe for ......... log
>, $3.50 Black SATIN TOR ............... 2.1o
uncle Sam White Middle Twils, 36inches wide Coo I'd
Extra good School House. CSC up.
Best Amoskeog Apron Ginghan, 3oc
Bradley School Sweaters.
Boys Blue Shirts, $1.2o
Suit Cases and Grips.
Boys Light Striped Shirts $780,
School Hose, 50 and Goo.
- Silk Pad Carriers, 2sc
Extra good Warmers Girls Carriers, CSC.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

VIM. J. Fritz,
District Manager,
Canton, o.
r. B. Lybarger.
Danville. o. y
] II. Mcfarland,
Representative,
Mt. Vernon, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
vETERAN0F KNOXC0.
ACTIVE AT I9S'YEARS
Archibald lFreshwater Re.
calls When 50 Per Day
Was Top-Notch Pay

DELAWARE, Ohio, Mar. 22--Cap.
tain Archibald Freshwater of 247
South .Sandusky street has just cele-
brated his 99th birthday anniversary.
In telling of conditions existing in
Ohio in his youth, the aged man says
that so cents for days work of IA
hours was considered top-noteh pay.
Edibles were equally cheap, he says.
Eight cents dozen was the price
paid for eggs, 12 cents would pur-
chase a good size chicken and hogs
could be bought for two cents a
pound on the hoof
Capt. Freshwater attributes his
longevity to hard work in the open.
60 to bed early and get up with the
sum-" is his advice. He says he new
er was "much of hand to carouse
around" and EXPRESSES disapprovihs
criticisms of modern dances, such as
the shimmy.
Captain Freshwater has always
been resident OF Ohio, having beer
born in Knox county in 1921.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
TEACHERS NEEDED
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS

Knox county will be short OF ap-
proximately the same number of
teachers next year as this, or between
40 and As, according to a statement
of County Supt. j.. c. Marriott today.
This will be true, even though the
schools will pay the minimum of $500
per year to Inexperienced teachers,
and increased salaries to all those
who have experience. The scarcity
will hit the rural schools hardest
The superintendent stated that il will
not be difficult to secure teachers for
the town schools and for the high
schools, but that /, will be Hercu
lean task to get them for the country
graded schools
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
HAMILTON .
CALLED by DEATH
Former Mt. Vernon Man Dies
In Chicago !; Funeral In
This City

Edward G. Hamilton. u former well.
known resident of Mt. Vernon. died
Saturday at his home In Chicago and
will be buried In Mound View csme-
terry, this city, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Hamilton was born in Iancas.
ter, o. > Feb. 3d. 1850. He wns aged
70 years and 20 days. Mr.: Hamilton
had been III with paralysis and other
complications for, severaiFweeRs. \
Mr.. Hamilton spent shss = boyhood
days In Knox county and started u
the; printing business in the Rspublt
CAM Office under the,lates NJ r. @lsascom.
When his father. the late Rev. j. II.
Hamilton, became editor and owner
Of the Republican. Mr.. Hamilton be-
came local editor and. occupied this
position for several years.
About 20 years ago, Mr.. Hamilton
removed to Chicago where no follow.
ed his trade. that Of printer. He was
q member OF the Patriotic Order Sons
OF America, and the Chicago Typo.
graphical Union. r
Mrs. IIamiltpns death occurred 81
years ago, and his oldest son, Joseph,
died six years ago.
The deceased is survived by ioue
Hon, +. II. Hamilton 6f VMmora, N.
NJ. one grandson and a sister. Mrs.
Mary l. jackson OF Mt. Vernon.
The remains reached Mt. Vernon
this morning from Chicago and we're
conveyed TO the honeF'6f Mrs. Jack
son, North Gay street. Where the fun.
eral will be held Tuesday AFTERNOON
at 1870 o'clock, Rev. ID. G. Coburn OF.
flciating. n
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
GOVERNMENT | s
7 D INVESTIGATE:
MAIL BOX c A Sc
Edward Layland Being Held
In Jail Awaiting Action
By Uncle Sam
p. O. INSPECTOR IS
NOTIFIED SATURDAY
Officer Expected Here To
Make Affidavit Against
The Young Man

Edward Lalyand, aged Is years.
who is alleged to have robbed rur-
al mail.box in front of the Frank
ing held at the Knox county Jail
awaiting action by the United States
government.
Late Saturday afternoon, Postmas.
ter Frank Harper notified the postof
flee inspector at Cincinnati and it il
anticipated that deputy United
States marshal will be sent to Mt
Vernon to make an affidavit against
the young man.
Layland confessed to the officials
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
OPENING OF STORE
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

The opening Of the new FitRite
Shoe companys store at 23o South
Main street, Saturday, was distinct
success In every particular. (
All through tho day and evening
the crowd poured into the store, and
so big was it that the clerks had to
close the doors twice in order that
they might, have space to handle the
trade. Not only was the company
disposins OF wonderful values III
shoes. but also presented each visit
or with Il pretty -Aower. And. ~
smiles are TO he believed. they wero
highly appreciated.
MIR. A. ]. Sachs, manager OF tho
new store. promises tho people OF
this vicinity tho best 10 shoe values.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
M0NROECENTER

Mrs. William Burgess visited with
her husband sof Mt Vernon Friday.
Mr.. Burgess has been quite i'll but is
better.
Mrs. G. M. Boltinghouse attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Grice of
Four Corners.
Miss Mary Hadley was the guest of
Mrs. X. Il. Parrish Friday.
Mr.. Howard Proper will move to
the II. C.. Gleason farm the first of
the month.
Mr.. Allen Doup was moved to a To-
cal hospital in Mt. Vernon Friday.
Mr. Doup is very i'll with Influenza.
Mr.. A. w. Hoar and Frank John.
son made a business trip to Mt. Yer.
non Saturday.
Mr.. Clarence Grubb is moving with
his aunt Miss Celestia Grubb.
Sheriff Mosholder and Deputy
Sheriff Lytle were in this place Fri
day.
Mrs. Willard Rinehart and Mrs
Oren Rinehart attended the funera
of Mrs. w. y.oAlsdarf OF Mt. Vernon
Thursday.
| Mr.. G. ID. Grubb made a busines.
trip to Newark Friday.
/
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

here thh he broke into the mail-box
and that he opened a letter addressed
to an oil company, and that he raised
check which he found in the letter.
The young man is alleged to have
been in trouble on several occasions
and his parole from the Lancaster re-
form school does not expire until
March 20.
The authorities at the Lancaster
school were notified. but when they
learned that Layland was alleged to
have robbed a mail-box they turned
the case over to the United States
government.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
,AC. TEACHER FOR
CENTERBURC SCHOO OILS

WordNwas received at tho once OF
the county educational department
this morning by Supt. Marriott ffom
the state supervisor Of agricultural
education, VIZ. Stewart, acqosautsng
the Office OF tho fact that the sueW
Canterbury school would bsasupriSed
with Smith.HuShes sss1s6uItnfe
teacher. Just 'as soonsas thestunding
Is completed.
This teacher will be % ssxUsvt Ssu
his work. Eighty per csnt es,hlss ssl'
sry will be covetedl1y,33er ero4s, "
tho state and the natsoaat &Vs~ssN'
ment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
DEMOCRACY

Susie Stats has sold her property
to Harry Perkins.
Mrs. Stats has purchased Ephriam
Kunlfles property and will move
there the first of,April.
Mr.. Yarmens and family, who have
been quite sick with the flu, are able
to- be around again.
Mr.. Bass has sold his property to
Mr.. Rine. Mr.. Bass will move on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

daughter Mrs. Rockwell of Mt. Yer
non.
Charles Staats who has been work
ing in Massiian for the past year mas
returned home and moved on the
farm he purchased of Timothy Bart
lett.
Quartly meeting will be held NJ
Pike Sunday at 10 O'Clock. rev.
Stewart will be present and preach
Rev. and Mrs. Brown attended the
funeral of Mrs. Grice Tuesday, which
was held at the home of II. A. Dam
| iplg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

Stanton Doty's farm.
Mr.. ELI Pealer is quite poorly at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs G. X. Dowds of MT
vynon attended the funeral of Ira
Pealer Wednesday.
Sheriff Moshoider was in town FRI
day.
Mrs. Emerson Kunkle and son who
have been sick for the past week arc
able to be around again.
G.. X. Wright will move to Mt. Yer
non the first OF April.
Mrs. Clara Nixon is visiting he
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

ONE OF the few genuine successes in
~ the truck businessis is THE GARFORD
MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY OF Lima,
Ohio. Its earnings, it's extent of capital m
vested and its breadth ofsales make ITS 20
Cumulative Preferred Stock most depend
able investment.
Non-taxable in Ohio and free from
normal Federal Income Tax.
A twenty year old Corporation special-
izing on Motor Trucks and manufacturing
a complete line from three quarter ton to
ten tons capacity.
Sales have been made in every civilized
country. War contracts were satisfied
without sacrificing regular trade relation
ships. Sales have increased approximately
4O0to iii the last four years.
To provide for needed plant enlargements
and new distributing stations the capital OF the
Company increased. last December from
$4,000 900 90 TO $40 000, ,000.00 Net assets exceed
$4,000 for each share Of preferred stock issued Net
quick assets exceed $4,000 per share. This Offering
is protected by earnings equivalent to appfoxi-
mstey six times the dividend requirements.
Send for Complete Dese,ipiive Circular,
The Ceiger-Jones Company
Inuestment Securities
Canton, Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

The common garden snail has a..
l75 teeth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

Fossil sloths Of colossal size have
been found.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-11

At Omaha, Neb., while the gentleman
will spend his vacation at the home
Of his parents in Minnesota. Mr.: Mill
brook is principal of our schools.
Mrs. Olive McGrath, our most eff
cient third and fourth grade teacher
Of the past year, left for her summer
vacation last Sunday afternoon. She
will spend her vacation with her par
ents in Canada. While here Miss
McGrath made host of friends who
wish her every pleasure and all look
forward to her return this coming
fall.
Mrs. John H. Dolin received a let
ter Wednesday from Fargo, N. D.,
from her grandson, Francis Dolin,
who is confined in St. Johns Hos
pital at that place. Little Francis
is getting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected after his operation, and tells
his grandmother to be sure and be at
the train Saturday as he will be pass
ing through Medicine Lake on his
way home to Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-11
WHISPERS OF WIND
MEAD CTn]

School is expected to open in middle
creek around the first o. June with
Miss May Coughlin as teacher
The horse shoe basin school is also
going to open soon.
Somebody please give dance. We
are all anxious to hear the new Chris
tenson orchestra.
William Gibson with the help of
Clarence Erickson is through putting
in his crop and is helping Erickson
put his in.
Carl Erickson paid a visit to his
homestead in Middle Creek Sunday to
bring out his seed flax.
Mrs. Christensen, son .Aage, and
Mrs. VIM. Gibson and daughter were
Tande shoppers one day the last
week.
c. A. Erickson paid a visit to the
Bertonneau h. ne Friday evening.
Miss Olga Bcltonneau who has
been attending school in Scobey, has
returned to the farm for her summer
vacation.
Chester Baul,lrie was on the sick
list all last week
Bert Christensen made a business
trip to Scobey last week.
Mrs. VIM. Gibson and children were
callers at the c. \. Erickson home
last Saturday.
Harold Dudley and Charles Baullic
were Tande visitors Saturday evening.
Leo kleeman made the rounds If
the neighborhood Sunday, looking for
stray stock.
Mrs. Robert Fouhey of Butte VAL
ley was in Scobey last week receiving
medical treatment for blood poison in
her hand caused by 4 silver
The stork brought a baby boy to
the Hames home, May 18th. We
suppose he will be named Daniel af-
ter the new county.
Percy Lewa,ton is breaking on o.
to Farnk's place in the Horse Shoe
basin.
John Martin, who was badly hurt in
a runaway is improving rapidly and
is now able to work little.
Goldie Boyce of Horse Shoe basin
was visiting Anita Bertonneau last
week.
w. J. Downley has purchased a new
Fordson and is putting in his crop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-11

duties.
Calab A. Kolonen from the reser-
walton was in town last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Miller from the
reservation were business visitors at
Flaxville last Saturday.
Fred Hanson has finished seeding
800 acres of crop on his reservation
farm.
Dan Danieldson, who has been i'll
with kidney disease, is now able to
be up and about his duties as usual.
Mrs. J. T. Sparkling and son Thorn
as were among the town visitors from
the reservation last Friday.
Last Saturday it rained here for
about an hour, and Sunday it rained
about eight hours. The moisture that
fell will prove boon to the fine stand
of grain in this section.
Forest Ford of Archer was a Wis
itor in this city yesterday.
Alice Edna Schulze, the three year.
old baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Schulze,
residing six miles south of Redstone,
died of spinal meningitis last Sunday.
A casket was procured at the Flax
vile Hardware Co., and the remains
were laid to rest in the Redstone
cemetery last Tuesday. Rev. r. Dut-
ton preached the funeral sermon.
Nurse Adams has been busy on
cases near Redstone the past week.
Mrs. Fred Hanson was shopping
in Flaxville on Saturday last.
Mrs. Amanda johnson and Miss
Cora Benson are OCCUPYING rooms on
the second floor of the Pierce Egan
residence.
A number of our young people at
tended the dance at Outlook last Sat-
urday night and report very enjoy
able time.
Mrs. o. E. Stromstad, who has been
making an extended visit with friends
and relatives at points in Minnesota
and Dakota, returned last week.
Myrtle Nelson of Glasgow, in COM
pany with Marie Camerson and Fern
Wiley of Whitehall were in town last
Saturday evening for a short visit.
Miss Nelson is a nurse at the Glas-
gov hospital and is visiting friends.
Mark "A. Smith frcm the reserva-
ton, near the 500 postoffice, was a
caller in Flaxville last Saturday.
Mike Dorwin purchased new
Chevrolet from Swenson Bros, last
week, and thinks its fine.
Ethel Greenberg, who has been i'll
with a severe cold, has recovered and
is able to be about once more.
Baby Greenberg, who recently swal-
lowed a dose of iodine, is well on the
way to recovery and Dr.. Healy re-
ports the baby doing nicely.
John Gum finished seeding about
1000 acres of grain south of Flax
vile last Wednesday and can now be
classed among the bonanza" farm
ers. John is hustler and of the
kind that helps build up the country.
Mrs. C. E. Davidson of Portal, N.
D., who has been visiting with her
brother Rasmus Nelson and family,
left on Monday for Froid, where she
will visit a sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson will leave shortly for Port
land, Oregon, where they will attend
the Rose Carnival.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-11
BAlVVuLE

Bessie Briden spent couple of
days in Minot the first Of the week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Rob-
inson, on Saturday, May 10Th, a
daughter,
E. w. Stevens and wife left the
fore part Of the week for points in
Wyoming, where they will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Meinhardt of
Froid are rejoicing over the arrival
Of another son, born on Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. Geo. E. Reynolds has returned
to this city after spending several
weeks in Rochester, MIMI, receiving
medical treatment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-11
COUNTY ROUNDUP
lnbereoeiag Items from Our
Exchanges and Staff Writers


Roy Paus was in to the dance Mon
day evening, hauling out load of
merchandise for the Avondale store
on Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Colby has accepted a
position as bookkeeper at the Scobey
Mercantile to replace Mr.. Ellingson
who recently resigned.
Mrs. Henry Olson and children left
Tuesday morning for New Ulm, Min
nesota, where they will spend the
summer visiting with relatives. Mr..
Olson accompanied the family to Will
liston.
Mrs. w. B. Davis is at Glasgow,
visiting her sister, Mrs. George E.
Alsop.
Miss Elizabeth Murphy of Austin,
Minnesota, a sister of P. B. Murphy
of this city, arrived in Scobey Mon
day, and has accepted position at
the Merchants National Bank.
Miss Ruth Dahl of Grand Forks is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E.
South. Miss Dahl has been employee,
to teach the Battleson school and will
assume her new duties next Monday;
e. G. Mosher, representing the
visitor in this city last week.
Editor Charles E. Taylor of the
Plentywood Producers News was a
visitor in this city the fore part of
the week, consulting with local Non
partisan league leaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fazenden of
Coal Creek were in Scobey on Tues
day.
Attorney Stangeland of Plenty
wood was in this city Tuesday.
The E. M. Skinner family left this
week for Perigord, Sask., where they
will work this summer, returning in
time for the harvest.
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Kroft will
leave Monday for Chicago and In
diana points to spend a few weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Redmond
and son James were visitors in this
city over Sunday, leaving Monday af-
ternoon for Poplar.
Leslie Wright of Manga, Idaho, is
here visiting his parents for a few
days.
D. A. Bostick returned Friday from
a trip to eastern points.
N. C. Abbott of Havre, district rep
resentaive of the Northwestern School
Supply was calling on local school
board members this week. Mr.. Alb
bot, who makes his headquarters at
Havre was much taken with the ap-
pearance of this city and is authority
for the statement that Scobey appears
to best the best business point in
northern Montana.
Mrs. J. A. Peters left Thursday
morning for two months visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Bess MADDEN at
Yakimah, Washington.
H. H. Rothwell of this city, who
for the past year has been connected
with the Moore Insurance Agency in
Idaho, is seriously ill at Mckay, Ida
no, from an attack of small pox.
Mrs. r. J. Coughlin and son will
leave Friday for Glendive, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Ravet, a few days.
Roy Chisholm returned Saturday
from a brief visit to North Dakota
points.
John H. Cavanaugh, one of the big
reservation farmers from southeast
of this city was in Scobey Wednes-
day.
Martin B. Dillon left Thursday
morning for Eden Valley, Mimi,
where he will remain for about three
months.