davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
DIR. C. N. HOWARD
DIES IN CUSSETA

ATLANTA, Nov. 7.--Dr. G. n.
Howard, OF Cusseta,a father Of
Judge G. II Howard, of Fulton
Superior court, died Monday after
noon. He was IS years of age.
For many years he had been super
of schools in Chattahoo-
chez county.
Surviving him are three sons, Dr..
c. N. Howard, Jr., member of the
legislature from Chattahoochee
county; H. B. Howard, ordinary of
that county, and Judge Howard, Of
Atlanta; and three sisters, Mrs. }.
c. Butler, Of Birmingham; Mrs. A.
B. Taylor, of Texas, and Mrs.
Dozier McElby, Of Cusseta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
FLORIDA JUDGE SCORES
KU KLUx KHAN ORDER

PENSASOLA, Fla, Nov. Tin
his charge to the grand jury here
in the United States court, Judge
William B. Sheppard referred to
the XII Klux Khan in the most Sc
we're language, characterizing the
organization he referred to without
calling its name, as one which was
bordering on anarchy, and was
anything but the one hundred per
cent American as claimed. The
court said that the tactics usually
employed by such organization
tended to produce condition OF
Generalization of law and make
life and property unsafe. His
charge was devoted almost entirely
to the khan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
SOCIETY LEADERS ARE
EATING SAUER KRAUT

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Sauer kraut
now is popular in dining halls Of
society, James A., Anderson, OF
Provo, Utah, presiding at meeting
of the directors of the National
Canners association, declared. Sales
of sauer kraut have increased more
than 100 per cent in ten years,
he said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
BEN HILL GRAND JURY
SCORES ELKS CLUB

FITZGERALD, Nov. Z. The
grand jury of Ben Hill county in a
recent meeting made recommended
tions to the court to abate the
premises of the Elks club as NUS
ance. Judge Crum stated that the
action would delayed pending he
return Of the attorney general from
Washington, on account Of holding
membership in the fraternity, Soil
citor Wall is disqualified from the
action. Frequent intoxicatiou and
using the club rooms for the hold
ing Of liquor parties, wer charged
in the recommendations as reasons
for the presentation. The grand
jury claimed that the liquor parties
were Eloquent and that sometimes
they were boisterous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
JUDGE HOWARD MAKES
FIRST CHARGE TO JURY

ATLANTA, Nov. delivering
the first charge he has made to a
grand jury since assuming duties
as Judge in the Fulton superior
court, Judge G. H. Howard Monday
scored the system whereby trial
iuries fix the sentence in felony
cases. The present law fails to Of
fer sufficient latitude in permitting
the general aspects of convicted
defendants past conduct to have a
bearing on the immediate case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
FOX OFFERED AID
FROM TEXAS.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 7.-ShcriLf
Dan Roriston and District Attorney
Shelby Cox, Tuesday, wired Philip
Fox, charged with the Staying Of
w. S. Coburn over dissention with
in the Ku KluX Khan, at Atlanta,
offering to go to his assistance.
The telegram expressed regret
that Fox had become entangled in
khan affairs at Atlanta, but stated
they were certain he was in the
right and that the tragedy was ur-
avoidable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
LITTLE BOY MAY LOSE
EYESTGHT FROM BURNS

SAVANNAH, Nov. Jack, s.
year-old son of Editor R. M. Rhod-
en-, of the Reidsville Journal and
Baxley Banner, is in hospital here
being treated for severe powder
burns which may cost him his eye
sight.
The lad with others was trying
to set off the powder in shell
from which the shot had been
picked, when the explosion badly
burned his face.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
CLAIMS ENFORCEMENT
RESTS ON PEOPLE

ATHENS, Nov. Judge Sam
uel H. Sibley, in charging the grand
jury here recently said that the en-
forcement Of the prohibition laws
as well as other laws depended up
on whether the people wanted them
enforced. Judge Sibley said that
The courts of the country were as
powerless to enforce the laws as
q mason. is to build a house with
only a trowel unless they were
backed by the sentiment Of the
people. Judge Sibley made a short
charge which was to the point, the
grand jury taking up presentments
Immediately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
DERAILMENT OF TRAIN
INJURIES SEVERAL PEOPLE

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, Nov.
passengers were report
ed slightly injured when several
coaches Of st. Louis-SanFrancisco
passenger train No. 500 we've de-
rallied at Brooks Junction, 25 miles
south Of here. The train was en-
route from Memphis to st. Louis
and was the same one that collided
with a freight train at Swift, Nd,
sevral days ago, but none was in
jured even slightly in this accident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA
MEETS THURSDAY NIGHT

The orchestrations for the Com
munity orchestra having been re-
ceiveG by Alfred C. Cane, director,
meeting will be held Thursday
night at 8 o'clock at the Commune
ty club to which every member
is urged to be present.
The delay in delivery was caus-
ed by some of the music having to
be ordered, and Mr.. Cane an
nounces that everything is now
ready for meeting which he an
ticipates as being fully attended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
TO COMPLY WITH
GERMAN REQUEST.

PARIS, Nov. THE Preparations
commission has decided to eomplg
Immediately with the German re-
tions question as proposed in the
Berlin governments note of Oct.
"a, if the several governments, in
Guiding the United States, are UNI
able to agree regarding the setting
up of an advisory investing com
mitttee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
BRIGHTER
FOR EARLY ACCORD ON
PREPARATIONS PLAN
Commission Decides To Com
ply at Once With German
Request
EXPERTS HOLD MEETING
With Unity Among Three Great
Nations Early Settlement Is
Now Expected

PARIS, Nov. Prospect for an
agreement between France and
Great Britain on the text Of an
invitation to the United States to
join with the reparations question,
were regarded in diplomatic and
French official circles today as
brighter than yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
Fox, Ku Kl1lx Editor Goes On Trial fNem Week
2MR9gBM iQEW YORK FUTURES ATTAIN NEW HIGHS
7 VENTY. PERSONS
KILLED DURING RIOTS
Strike of Railway Workers In
Warsaw Causes Serious
Disorders

WARSAW, Nov. 7.-Twenty-two
persons have been killed and SO
wounded in riots and bombings
growing out of the strike of rail
way workers.
Disorders occurred despite an
agreement Of the socialists to call
of the strike in return for the gov
ernment's promise to withdraw the
military from The railroads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
LOUISVILLE BUILDS
FINE NEW HOTEL

LOUISVILLE, Nov, IA CON
tract calling for an expenditure Of
$4,000 end specifying that the
new hotel to be built at this city
be finished by May 1, 1924, has
been let to T. B. Kelley, the sue
cessful bidder in the project. The
hotel will have about twenty rooms
and will be extremely modern in
all its features. Willis Irwin, OF
Augusta, has been named as the
architect and work is to begin inn
mediately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07

by those having cars. do that
and you'll fill the churches every
Sunday" he said.
DR.. John NJ. Cutler, First Meth.
odist church, spoke of the contem-
plated union revival in the early
part of 1924 and asked for an ex-
preston from those present. On
motion the laymen declared they
would back the Ministerial assoc
citation in the move to hold a IN
ion revival, bringing here for that
purpose a revivalist.
The women Of the First Method
list were thanked for serving the
supper and each man present drop
ped so cents in the hat, which sum
will be placed in the building fund
Of the First church,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
WESTERN UNION SUPT.
DIES SUDDENLY AT POST

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. IL. j.
Maxwell for many years district
commercial superintendent for the
Western Union Telegraph company
Of this state, died suddenly in his
office today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
HEAVY BUYING ORDERS
CAUSE BIG ADVA nee
IN COTTON MARK { t
Over-KoI:day Orders Flood Ex-
changes, Resulting in Rapid
Rise in Quotations
REACH NEW HIGH LEVELS
December Sells at 1875 and
January Reaches 33.4S On
Bull Coup

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--Heavy
accumulation of buying orders over
the holiday inspired BY a big adj
vance prices on New Orleans and
Liverpool exchanges yesterday re-
suited in an advance Of about 100
points il local cotton markets at
the opening.
Decarabe" contracts sad at 50. IS
cents }aqnc. and ia"tary at
83.48 cents, both establishing new
high levels for the season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
COTTON VESSEL ATTIRE
NEAR ENGLISH COAST

roldsociety etao etaoi etao .etaoi
hAVRE, France, Nov. THE
British Steamship Harrington
Court, with a cargo of cotton from
Galveston for this port, wirelessed
last night that she was afire 1900
miles west-southwest of Queens
town.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
EFFORT To ADJOURN
VOTED DOWN

ATLANTA, Nov. 7.--An effort
toadjourn the legislature sine die
within two hours after it convened
was defeated when the house voted
it down overwhelmingly.
The resolution was introduced By
Wimberly Of Laurens county, and
Representative G. W. Riley Of Sum-
ter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
SUITS FOR FAILURE TO
DELIVER CAN INSTITUTED

CAIRO, Nov. SUITS will be
catered Immediately against sew
eral members of the Cane Grow
ers association for failure to deliv-
en- their syrup to the association in
violation of their contracts, accord
ing to resolution adopted by The
associations board of directors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07

BERLIN, Nov. THE leader
of the band which murdered the
late Gear of Russia and his family
is at present n Berlin, according
to the Lokal Anzeiger The man
is under medical treatment in a
nursing home suffering from hallu-
cinations which have haunted him
since the day of the murder.
The Soviet Embassy in Berlin,
which is said to be looking after
the man, has provided him with
money and put a motor car 1t his
disposal, \
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
Americus Spot Cotton

~ To IIINIUIIIIg 90 tFIIlS.
n. Y Futures Dec. Jan. March
Previous Close -.32.75 $3.50 1921
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
WEATHER.

For Georgia - Fair tonight and
Thursday; light to heavy frost to-
night.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
FRANCE INFORMALLY
RECOGNIZES MEXICO
inquiries as to Acceptance of Pos
sible Appointee as Representative
in Ministerial Capacity.

MENICO CITY, September 4.-The
republic of France automatically rec
ognized Mexico yesterday when Jules
Blondel asked the foreign office
whether Jean Pier. the present French
envoy extraordinary in London, would
be accepted as minister to this coun-
try
Mexico and the United States re-
sumed relations on Monday. when
George T. Summerlin. counselor of
the United States embassy. presented
his credentials as charge d'affaires to
Foreign Minister Pani. Great Brit
ain, Belgium and Switzerland have as
yet taken no steps toward recogni-
tion
The commercial. customs and extra
ditlon treaties between the United
states and this republic have been re-
Sumed. 1t is announced that Wash
ington Will demand the eXtradition
of several Americans who have es-
capped to this country to avoid arrest.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
MAGNUS JOHNSON
NOT TOO RADICAL
Senator-EIect Says He Fa.
vors Reserve System-0p-
poses Present Members.
By tie Associated Press.

DS Associated Press.
WAVERLY, Mimi, September A.
Declaring that he was not opposed
to the federal reserve system, but
rather to the men who operate it.
Magnus Johnson, United States sena-
tor-elect from Minnesota, in an ad-
dress at the Waverly Homecoming
celebration yesterday asserted he
would endeavor to have the officers
of the system removed
Il may be radical" said Mr.. John
son, but when l get to Washington
l will not be too radical and will not
turn things topsy-turvy. l will use
common sense.
Il am not opposed to the federal
reserve banks. il IS a wonderful sys-
TEN. | am opposed to the men who
run this system, just as the small
bankers are dissatisfied with them.
when ! have the power will use
all my efforts to have the heads of
the reserve system removed"
AIR. Johnson said he wants banks
to pay less interest TO depositors so
Evening star., 1923-09-04
100000 OF ALIENS
IN j. 5. RATED LOW
Secretary of Labor Davis
Praises Harding for Signing
Bill Limiting immigration.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September A.
James ]. Davis, Secretary of Labor,
was the principal speaker at Bir-
mingham's Labor day celebration.
Addressing 5000 citizens. the Secre-
tary devoted his talk principally to
immigration.
There should be some immigra-
tion of the right kind" he said, but
We. not Europe. will say who shall
come. or we will not let any come"
referring to seven classifications
OF mmigrantS-very superior, SUI
perlor. high average, average. low
average, inferior and very inferior
ne said that after Il check on A.
100000 immigrants that came to this
country. ii was found that 5000 900
were of the last three classifications.
Referring to the late President
Harding. Secretary Davis said:
MOurns Hnrding's Loss.
we are gathered here this Labor
day in peace and prosperity. with
happiness. the loss of our great
friend. Warren G. Harding
II was one of the saddest hours
OF my life when he asked me to come
with MN to Birmingham and found
! could not do it. 1t was his hand
that shaped the way to the ending
or the twelve-hour day. He was the
only President in American history
VINO had the courage to stand up
against the great interests. He signed
the bill that has kept the countless
hofdeS from your jobs
IN reference. to wages. Secretary
Davis declared that the workers
! wage must be kept high enough for
comfort, for schooling OF children and
the needs of home.
What is life for anv of us if The
income is insufficient for necessities.
and some time to spend with the
family?" he asked
shows Skill as Worker.
Immediately dressed and faultless-
~ groomed. Secretary Davis visited
me scenes of his boyhood about the
iron furnaces of Birmin CHAM yester-
Day. and at Fairfield paused at the
door of huge furnace where hun
uredS of tons of steel blocks awaited
thelr trips along the rollerway to
the reducing. Sweated to the refine
ment of physical condition, large
negro 1.-the as "a panther manipulated
the hook that sent the two-ton ingots
along their way.
Lets see that hook" said the Sec
retary.
The negro grinned: "Cap'n, it takes
man to handle dat hook, an it's
hot. Bes' doan touch it
Heaves 2.OOO-POund Hunk.
Then the Secretary of labor grin
ned. caught the big bar in his hands.
there was a twist TO his shoulders. a
heave and a 2,0Q0-pound hunk Of
scarlet, splitting steel was wrenched
from its bed amid the other great
ingots. gave a lurch and went rum
bling along the rollers to the mill.
Great. exclaimed the negro,
"Looka dis white-collar genTman
doing a niggah's work."
Secretary Davis busted his hands
one against the other. shook himself,
ana, Smilingly satisfied that his hands
had not lost their cunning in thirty
years of rest from such work. re-
joined the group of officials that con-
stituted his escort.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
CONGRESS ASPIRANT DIES.

ALBANY, Ga, September 4.-Dennis
Fleming, former state senator and an
avowed candidate for Congress at the
forthcoming general election in No
vember, 1924. died al his home here
late last night following a weeks
serious illness. He was about fifty
years of age.
While member of the Georgia gen.
eral assembly he was author of bill
requiring that the Bible be read in
the common schools of the state. The
bill was tabled. He is survived by his
wife and one child.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
STEAMER LEVIATHAN
IN GOVERNMENT HANDS
Formally Transferred to U. S. Line
by the Engineers Who Recon-
ditioned Her.

NEW YORK, September 4.-For
the first time today the steamship
Levlathan was in the possession of
United States line. The actual trans
fer of the great liner from F. H. and
w. F. Gibbs, engineers. who recon-
ditioned her, to the Shipping Board
fleet, took place at one minute after
midnight today.
Representatives of the Shipping
Board, experts, shipmasters, mechan-
les and accountants worked for hours
making the inspections and inven-
tories preceding the transfer. The
shipping men pronounced satisfaction
in the possession of the huge graft.
Scientists believe that all salt,
wherever found, has come originally
from the sea in some WaY ther
Evening star., 1923-09-04
Add Sayings Of the Great.

From the Boston Transcript.
The eccentric is making way, for
the crank, much less agreeable per-
son.-Dean Inge
i can believe that the earth was
created before man. because it would
be the. first thing he'd want when
he arrived.-Min Gump.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
that interest rates to borrowers may

that interest rates to borrowers may
be reduced.
The small business men are be-
ginning to line up for the farmer
and his legislative system, Mr.. John
son declared, adding that when the
farmer is down and out the business
man suffers too; his credit goes: the
big fellows have them on the c. 0. ID.
list.
"The laborer in the city is better
fixed than the farmer because he is
organized" Mr.. Johnson said. The
late President Harding offered to
meet a delegation of farmers to dis
cuss price fixing, but declined to call
an extra session of Congress, he said.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
CATHOLIC PRELATE HoNoRED.

ROME, September 4.-Archbishop
Alexander Christie, archbishop Of
Oregon, has been appointed assist
ant to the pontifical throne, 1t is an
nounced in the Actae Apostolical Sedi,
the Vatican ecclesiastical organ.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

Graphite, from which lead pencils
are made, was first discovered in ST.
ber1a in 1879.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
Heaves 2.OOO-Pound Hunk.

London has a total electrical supply
Of 800. .000 kllowatts from all sources.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
In City from Manila

Miss Veda Hill and her sister were
in the city from Manila Tuesday
They motored over in their Ford, but
on account of the heavy snow they
were unable to ford" home They
returned to Manila that night on train
No
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
nCNIs7 EFnS(6lT. NEWS
Shins Cattle to Phoenix

Ships Cattle to Phoenix
The Clear Creek Cattle company
shipped several cars of stock cattle
Wednesday to Phoenix.
Business Trip to HOlbroOk
Mr.. Frank Christensen motored to
Holbrook Tuesday afternoon on a
business trip.
Goes to HOIbrOOk on Business
Mr. S. D. Fraley of this city went
to Holbrook Tuesday on business.
Off Duty Wednesday
Mr. H. NJ Winslow, cashier at the
Harvey House, was off duty Wednes-
day on account of illness.
Up from HOlbrOOk
Mr.. w. w. Caldwell of the Union
Oil company of Holbrook made a
business trip to the city on Wednes-
day.
Harvey Superintendent Here
Mr. G. H Read, superintendent OF
the Harvey system, was here Tuesday
on an inspection trip to the local hos
telry
We have for Christmas presents a
beautiful line of Sweater Coats, ties
Handkerchiefs, hose, caps, wool vests
shirts & etc. A nicer line never shown
before in WinslOw. With the prices
right. "Bill" O'Hara.
Returns from Visit
Mrs. Robert Fenton returned Thurs
day on train 81 from an eight-weeks
visit with relatives at Pueblo, Colo.
Back from Hospital
Mrs. w. B. Taylor, wife of Conduc-
tor Taylor, has returned from the
Gallup hospital, where she underwent
an operation. She is rapidly improv-
ing.
Here from st. Johns
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. O'Connel of St
Johns were in the city a couple OF
days this week returning home Thurs,
day. Mr.. O'Connel is a construction
engineer for the State Highway de-
partment.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
Methodist Ladies' Bazaar

Ladies of the Methodist church gave
a most successful bazaar on Wednes-
day at the Franklin Auto Sales room.
The cafeteria luncheon was very we'll
patronized, and every one who took
his lunch there was more than pleas
ed with the food The ladies prepar-
ed many appropriate Christmas pres
ents which were all sold before 5
o'clock.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14

Packed in nice gift box. We have
never had a better selection, come
early and get yours before they are
picked over S1.0O to $3.50. "Bill"
O'Hara.
In City from Manila
Miss Veda Hill and her sister were
in the city from Manila Tuesday
They motored over in their Ford, but
on account of the heavy snow they
were unable to ford" home. They
returned to Manila that night on train
No. 10.
Leaves for Los Angeles
Miss Marie Kramer left on train
No. Yesterday for Los Angeles where
she will receive medical treatment.
A prize waltz will be given at the
big dance Christmas night at PaStime
theatre. Admission $1.1O. extra ladies
Csc.
En- route to Los Angeles
Mrs. G. P, Ripply, widow of the
late president Of the Santa Fe Rail-
way system, passed through Winslow
yesterday morning on No. 1 en- route
to Los Angeles from her home in
Chicago.
Taken to Hospital
DR.. R. G. Bazell, who is quite ILL.,
was taken to Los Angeles Thursday
! morning for medical treatment Mrs
Bazell and DR.. C. L. Hathaway ac-
companied him. DR.. Bazell is suffer
ing from severe attack of neuritis.
SOi0urning at Los Angeles
The Bazell Motor company has re-
ceived word from Mr. and Mrs. G. c.
Bazell stating that they are now at
Los Angeles. They expect to return
home shortly after Christmas
Promoted to Travelling Agent
Mr.. w. F. KeaTns, formerly R. D.
inspector on this division, has been
promoted to travelling agent of the
S. F. R. dispatch with headquarters
at Los Angeles.
Leaves for Hospital
Mrs. H. GLASGOW left yesterday for
Los Angeles to enter the Santa Fe
hospital at that point
Why Buy Bread of inferior quality
| when you can buy bread. like Mother
used to make for the same price. ]
specialize on homemade Bread, pies
and cakes, our DOughnuts are deli.
ciOus, once tried always used. A trial
will convince you. Phone 149.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
En- Route to Los Angeles

R. H. Allison, assistant general
manager of the Santa Fe Railway
company with headquarters at Tope-
ka, Kansas, passed through Winslow
Tuesday, travelling in special car No.
Z of train No 9 en- route to Los An
geleS.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
To Elect Officers

Frank Perkins post of the Amer
ican Legion will elect officers at its
regular meeting ON Monday evening,
December II. Nominations were made
two weeks ago. All members of the
post are urged to attend the meeting
and take part in the election of Of
f1cerS.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
Departs for Kansas Citv

Mr.. E. F.. Scott, brakeman on the
Santa Fe, departed Saturday on train
No % for Kansas City. Mo. where
he expects to remain a few weeks be-
fore going to Florida.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
Tourists shin Automobiles

Eight automobiles belonging to tou-
rists who were marooned here as
result of the deep snow and who were
on their way to California points,
were shipped to Flagstaff Wednesday
night. The owners preferred to ship
them rather than battle the snow
drifts between here and Canyon Dia-
bio.
Remember the folks back home this
Christmas with Photograph. See
Miss Brady opposite Post Office.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
Shipment of OyerIands

The Franklin Auto company unload
ed car of Overland automobiles last
Saturday. Included in the shipment
We're touring, red bird and champion
models.
"FOr Holiday gifts order $500 box
California fancy packed figs and raj
sins. also regular supply of all dried
fruits direct from grower. NJ. L.
Sawyer, 2SO7 Mono St, Fresno, Calf.