davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
BIG SMOKER READY
FOR MONDAY NIGHT
City Athletic Club Has Booked Six
Excellent Boxing Bouts For
Next Smoker.

The City Athletic Club has every
thing in readiness for the big show
which is to be pulled off Monday
night. The management has taken
great pains in getting established in
their new quarters at the w. o. w.
hall on the corner Of Romano and Bay
len streets, and have been fortunate
in securing Jack Durham, the pride
of Atlanta" to go ten rounds with Jack
Donelly, the sailor lad from the Naval
Air station. VIII there be prelimi-
naries? Yes, and semi-wind ups too.
Everything is in readiness Donelly
is In the pink of condition, and when
he goes in the ring with Walt Mil
ler's protege, Jack Durham, there will
be hot time in the old w. o. w. hall.
Those who would like TO see Doneliy
work out may have the privilege Of
doing so by coming down to the hall
this afternoon at o'clock, when he
will put on the finishing touches.
There win be three preliminary bouts
of three FUNDS each. the main bout OF
ten rounds, a semi-wind up of six
rounds, and then the famous Darktown
Battle Royal which is always draw
ing card. The semi wind up viii be
between Jimmy Ryan and Fat Pierce,
two leather pushers from the station
The big gun will be fired at o'clock.
If you miss this one you will miss a
good one. Don't miss It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
ERCHANT HAS
WON al FIGHT OF
TWENTY YEARS
stanton, Va, Grocer Over
comes Troubles He Had En-
dured From His BoyhoOd


After a struggle of more than
twenty years trying nearly everything
under the sun for stomach trouble,
have at last found the medicine that
suits my case" said c. w. Flippin, 2O5
w. Main St, staunton. va, we'll
known grocer
Ever since was a boy of sixteen
I suffered from indigestion and it
seemed I had every stomach pain pos
sibIe. AS grew older the indiges-
ton worked still greater hardship
on me, for I was always bloated and
In pain and misery. was constipat-
ed and so dizzy stumbled around
like a man In the dark. My joints
were stiff, / had scarcely any strength
and felt tired out all the time.
"Tanlac made me feel like a new
person. / am free from indigestion,
bloating and dizziness, / enjoy all my
meals and get about my work like a
different man. My gratitude to Tan
lac is unbounded."
Tanlac is sold In Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy and leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
FAZENDA BOUND OVER
TO UNITED STATES JURY

In the federal court yesterday.
Charles Fazenda was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Arthur
w Davis on a charge Of violating the
white slave law. The commissioner
went into the details of the case. and
after making thorough investigation
decided to hold Fazenda over to the
United States grand jury. which will
meet next month. The amount OF the
bond was fixed at $500. but being un-
able to make the bond Fazenda was
placed IN the county jail to await the
hearing His wife who is being re-
tanned as a witness in the case. and
the little son about 10 years old. were
also placed In the jail to await the
hearing. The little boy was later taken
out OF the jail by members OF the
Volunteers OF America, and is being
taken care Of BY that organization
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
NEGRO IN JAIL ON
TRESSPASS CHARGE
Claim Made He Was on Property Of
Country Club After. Being
Warned OFF.

Alex Houston, a negro. was lodged
in the county jail yesterday charged
with trespassing after having received
a warning to stay off. Constable Muir
ply made the arrest, and we under
stand that the negro was trespassing
on the Country Club property
Homer Milstead, a white man. was
Jailed on the charge Of breaking and
entering. It is claimed that Milstead
was implicated in the robbery Of the
Goodwin store at Bratt few days ago.
in connection with two men by the
name of Hall who have already been
lodged in Jail Several pairs OF over
aIls and other wearing apparel were
found near the home Of the Hall boys.
hidden between some logs and covered
over with grass. This clothing was
brought to the county jail to be used
as evidence against the men when
the trial comes up IN the court OF
record. The arrest was made by
deputy sheriffs Graham and Rains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
DIRECTOR.
VISITING IN THE CITY.
+. D. Forbes Of New Orleans, Looking
Over Government Reserva-
tions Near Here.

r. d. Forbes, director Of the South
ern Forest Experiment Station. locat-
ed in New Orleans is in the city for a
few days, having spent the past three
days at the government reservation
near Carriers bayou.
Mr.. Forbes came to Pensacola for
the purpose of looking over expert
mental work in the Florida forest.
Pensacola being headquarters for the
Florida national forests, Of which w.
l. Hill is supervisor.
In spite of the fact that Florida has
the greatest variety of trees of any
state in the Union. the United States
Forestry service established the south
ern experiment station this year for
the first time.
Mr. Forbes, who before his appoint
ment as director of the Southern Ex-
pertinent station, was state forester
of Louisiana, was one of a group of
foresters who met in Tallahassee dur
ing the last session Of the legislature,
at which time efforts were made to-
wards legislation looking to the APP
pointment OF a state forester sor
Florida Mr.. Forbes is secretary of
the Southern Forestry Congress, Ct
which r. L. Hogue Of Jackson, Miss
Is president.
This organization met in Georgia
last July at which time the stateg of
Georgia was induced to authorize a
commission Of inquiry into forestry
conditions in the state. AT this tim
Georgia uses more timber than she is
producing, importing in order to be
able to meet requirements Florida
now produces 2 1-2 times more tim
Der than she uses.
But this cannot continue. according
to Mr.. Forbes, if the timber lands are
"cut clean" as at the present time and
in past years. The National Council
of Research Is now engaged in making
Investigations into the rate of growth
of second growth" pines. There are
millions Of acres of this second growth
which will make timber for paper pulp
in twelve to eighteen years, and saw
timber in 80 to IS years.
There are at this time $50 national
forests in the United States. $50 Of
which are west Of the Mississippi.
Asked as to the probability of the
government taking over the Royal
palm park as a national reserve, Mr..
FORBES said that he could not express
an opinion except to say that If the
women wanted It and got back OF the
movement. there might be a chance of
such result. The Royal Palm park Is
now maintained by the Federation of
Women's Clubs.
zone fallacy which I should like to
help explode" said MFR. Forbes, lis the
statement which was currently circu-
lated that we have virgin timber in the
south amounting to six billion feet a
year. This is true in q sense, but the
point is this: II that virgin timber is
scut clean" as the timber in the south
has been in the past, 1t viii be the
finish of southern timber. On the
other hand, If the forests are conserved |
according to the plans OF the forestry
department, the timber lands would
be constantly renewed and would last
indefinitely"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
ADVERTISES STATE
In BUNGALOW CAR
Developer Of Florida sprInes Stops Here
With Wonder car IN Western
Road Trip.

Westward. Ho! and Back Again or
Bust" was the slogan. and the man who
made it had no terrors of battered high
ways, he burnt the trails from Flor
ida to Texas in his ultra paiatlal road
bungalow and stopped on the last lap
OF his trip In Pensacola long enough T.
tell his friends and a newspaper Teporter
about the lure Of the road in house
on wheels.
The trip was made by G. Ed Car
michael of Ocala, owner and developer
OF Silver Springs. Florida's greatest Won
der spot. The car used by Mr. Car
michael was REQ chassis. The body
built along bungalow style is extremely
novel. 1t contains a kitchenette. folding
beds, bath with running water. electric
lights and the entire interior IS fitted out
IN the most elegant taste.
In making the trip Mr. Carmichael
combined business with pleasure and
used his car as an advertising medium
for his famous springs as well as for
the state at large. Upon the outside Of
the car is painted miniature landscape
scenes showing the springs. III addition
to this he made it point to distribute
handbilIs and booklets relating TO Florida
and its wonderful winter climate.
Mr.. Carmichael stopped OYER in Pensa-
cola Friday to greet friends. Els CAT
parked on one Of the principal downtown
streets attracted considerable attention
Newspapers along the route taken by
Mr.. Carmichael on his trip have promi-
nentIy featured this very novel car and
while IN Montgomery photograph of the
interior was published IN one Of the
leading newspapers.
For health and contentment and an
ideal way for putting a lSink in old
H. c. OF L.. Mr.. Carmichael advises an
extensive trip in an automobile bunga-
low.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
NO YACHT RACES :
HELD YESTERDAY
New Orleans Shippers FaIl TO Arrive and
Lack OF Wind Causes Post
ponement OF Races.

The New Orleans shippers who were
scheduled to arrive in the city yesterday
did not come, but they win probably ar
rive some time today.
The. ocalIyachtsmen did not get to sail
their regular races yesterday afternoon
because there was no wind However,
six of the boats were out and ready to
sail in case the wind came up, but 1t did
not come. Three boats drifted around
in the bay waiting for the breeze and
had to be towed in late yesterday after
noon, the other three having come in
earlier. These races will be sailed off
next Thursday, providing the weather Is
right. The two races that are slated for
Sunday afternoon win be sailed as origi-
nally intended, the first beginning at 1:30
o'clock and the second Immediately at
the finish of the first.
Dir Kennedy has presented the PEN
sacola Yacht club with a beautiful silver
loving cup, 10 inches in height, set on
an ebony base, which is to be a trophy
to be competed for by the local yachts
men each year, the races to be sailed at
the end of each racing season. The win
ner Of the event to have his name and
the date engraved on the cup.
The date Of the first race will probably
be the week following the Upton races,
0unOdys OCl0DEE AhC5o RACES dAO ca
pected to develop some keen rivalry
amongst the local shippers, and good
sport can be expected.
The winner will be determined by a
series of races with "a shippers compel
ing. Six OF the "a sail at each time, the
four lowest men falling out. and after
all "a have had a chance the eight who
survive through the preliminaries will
compete for the cup. In this way In
terest will be- aroused among the men,
bers. and gradually this event viii be
looked forward to with interest as an
annual affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
FISHING INDUSTRY.
Shell Fish Commissioner Finds That
Fishing Is Next Largest In
dastry IN State.

APALACHICOLA, Oct. 7-State
Shell Fish Commissioners T. r. Hodges
arrived in port Tuesday on board the
new state patrol boat s. G. IA. hav-
ing made an inspection Of the Ash
and oyster industry along the entire
coast line from Jacksonville to this
point.
Commissioner Hodges reports con-
siderable activity at all points south
of here among those engaged in the
fishing industry, which gives employ
ment to more people than any other
enterprise in the state except farming.
Roed mulIet have begun to run
now, said Commissioner Hodges, and
this FISH as well as others should be
placed on the retail marketNat a very
low price as the fishermen only re-
ceive from two to three cents a pound
for them and the wholesaler from six
to seven cents and they should retail
at not to exceed fifteen cents per
pound
The S. c. IA will leave port tomor-
row for St. Andrews and Pensacola,
at which place extensive fisheries are
located.
Children should never be allowed to
play around automobiles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
ONLY WEEK MORE
FOR SCOUT DRIVE
Tickets for Isis Benefit Must Be Pur-
chased before the 18th of
the Month.

Boy Scouts get busy as you have
only one more week to sell those
tickets for the Isis the week Of the
10th, and all the patrons OF the Isis
must be seen and. the fact placed be-
fore them that only the tickets sold
by boy scouts or the stores that have
so kindly consented to help. viii bene-
ft the scouts. and those who walt to
purchase their tickets the week of the
10th will not be helping the boys at
ALL
Only the war tax is to be paid at the
box office no tickets purchased there
will do the boys any good.
Lets go to the extra trouble of pro-
curing the weeks supply ahead this
time and put the Boy Scout movement
on the map to stay and thrive as it
ought to in all communities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08

Children should never be allowed t
play around automobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF
IN MOLINO BANK CASE

IN the court Of record yesterday the
case Of F. B. Carter, Jr., receiver for
the Moline state Bank against Harvey
Hobby was settled by a default Of
judgment The plaintiff received a
verdict Of 1885,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
Banish CatarrE. Bad Breath

It's the simplest thing In the world
to use Hyomei and end catarrh
Breathe the medication through the
little inhaler in every outfit and you
win get relief at once. Money back If
Il fails. Crystal Pharmacy -Adver-
tisement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
SHRINE FORMAL BALL
BRILLIANT FUNCTION
Osiris Temple. A. A D. N. NJ Shrine
Entertained With First Social
Event OF tho Season.

r.. 90 -" foremost social iunc'ioHS
~ t... >Ir.rc SraSun was -" torrn2l
I..,. % osiris Tempt. Nr"."ut Arabs
-. Ter Nnni'> "r the M|$t:r Snc'n" he'd
..., r.s%t ~ the spacious ballroom OF
:.. .l"uu ". Morris Scottish l&;e ca-
;a.,:r,,. THIS was tn" first SOCIAL event
e tu.s cr!.r after a lo:g period "t 80
xxi :uAr.iv.;y and all arrangements
49,. ~ charge o. I rorumitlr" from ths
Nr.h l>,tro.. r." hal,ro"m Wa simply
IT,. lru.,.tu',y decorated wit& "aSN",'
Dr." >a-r- blossoms hanging from tht
..-.,- throughout til rnuuI a"d A. "a
..ci' lido 4 garden scene was formed
VIZ '~-"..!s and ho't"t plants y h'r,
'-. rrrnc~cr,. S~panglr:'> N'!"Gy EoyS
W., stated and ron !"rrd ~ splendid MUS
.r.u Program. ruuch was serted dur
* ,hc uisrn:Ss:ua~ and Il slDnc- was
-r~v,t It IL "'r,urk. The ladies az.
r.ar"d mos attractive N ya-.-c"!o:"'i
evening trocKS. AND tho SAriI"rN ". r.
'n-radl ..t;:r" VIII their bright r'd f"2
% -. go god iI$S,. AtlaE = ;"!"h Of
.... t~..l,--" to N" seem. Fig. Toomey
= \ r...;, and Ni:haa"w w"-' n go.
.-,. sra-s" a"d ;a"r a." p" d. c"ngcN''
..... na -. ~l.r">s a.; III" bal.
=. I,.;vw :G< w"r" &" at;""dau"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
Miscellaneous Shower.

Mrs. Howard Moore. Mrs. frca lI"!n-
bright and Mrs. Harry H"""roit enter
;aiurd the members OF the Royal Neigh
Dor lodge last Thursday night IN IN"
lodge rooms In Elm Grove. The aHalr
VAS arranged rs a compliment Tor MISS
Josephine Black Of Triad"iph!h. whose
engagement To Mr.. Henry Leopold has
recently been announced. \. program OF
informal pas,lmcs engaged tn" guests
during the evening. and with the scrv-
ing Of a luncheon th" br!dc-clHct was
teudercd a MISCELLANEOUS shower or
pretty and practical articles. Thirty
guests enjoyed the afa!r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
Bridge Today.

MISS Navy f.Icanor Wr'Ght VII b"
COMMUNICATED with a charming bridge
party given this afternoon by Mrs. y.
r.. Dari5 At her nom" on Walnut ave-
nue.. W0od.dWn. The guests will enjoy
an Interesting a"ss!oH OF this popular
ras'!ma. and ,ater dcleCtable refresh
mcnts wi. ~ served.
Hr-. r. /: Hu3k'rs .":a'r % ~"
br Gc-clrCt. Will catcr;a:n n Er- hOno-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
Dance Postponed.

The dance which had hcrn announced
by tho Phoenix club 10 b" held Thurs
day. April Il. at tho Hotel Windsor has
been postponed until Monday. April %.
owing 10 the death OF Mr.. David kraus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12

-:ght, but soon found there was no mis-
take. Ten dozen eggs were sold every
whore for 4 OF. dollar bill. -
The farmer tidn't taxi" a load OF eggs
bal: 10 his farm with him rs did
huckStcr az Easter time. when he came
20 the local markets with 1000 dozens
and refused 10 SOL them at % cents per
dozen, az other merchants were.
Tho man. whose name could not be-
earned. stated il" had an ample supply
Of eggs, and would pay another vislt
soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
Dixie Club Dance.

Thu !nrur-nal dance OF 'hr irH:r CUB
hold las; nigh, n Convention hai!, w"S
ono 90 tho mos, successful dances give"
nv this p~upv!u- u~r2u'.At!on th.S season.
There wtS 4 arg" 'rUwd &C 'N" '.f9 :
-crr.S.n'lt.v" yuiuE"- set II ~ci:"rdan'"
and besides thoS" who DANCED tA"r" were
many m the balcony ~ Al ;nd"d JUS;
70 bear Tho muse. Tn" pr"Erarn VAS
IN, main feature Of Ia" dane" being FUR
a:,h.d b. Earl Fu!,"r.S celebrated or
,h.Stra. Of New Torn CRY. Tn:@ WAS
no seventh time th~s" famous mus
clans have PLAYED for ;h" Pike dances
and !: va; probably their last appear
anrn here. as Mr.. Fuller has a"H0Nn''d
that his IS h:& ftna' tour, tn" "anIe
wax IL, most c~njnyah!" IN It's inf"rmal-
i,y and Tho guests w"-r quite delighted
- ~ the entire evening. The committee"
,nr, oscl Of the fniiowirG. were grail
,;c,l wt:r tho success Of tn" affa!r:
,,,,r., Eruy. Sig Front.
~, rI.s Dudley. George Murphy.
-, pa.l.e William Mccain.
,-.r ,.nw,r. Irwin Bacr.
,Tach clarke. Gcp7S" "'''""
SAN From,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
Write Us Today
For the way hat brings prettier teeth

Each use Of Pepsodert brings FIVE Effects winch
dentists now de.ir. 1t attacks the film II keeps
the teeth so highly polished that film cannot eaiay
adhere.
1t increases the lalivay Hov, which d Natures
great tooth pr protecting agent. 1t uruttphes The starch
digestant in the saliva. Thz: to digest the starch
deposits which otherwise may form acid II multi
plies the alkalinity Of TIE saliva, to neutrahze the
acids which cause tooth decay.
Thus pepsodent rs bringing to millions whittier.
cleaner, safer teeth Leading dentists everywhere
are now urging its adoption
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
Results are delightful

Send the coupon for 4 To-Day Tube Note hov
clean the teeth feel after using. Marx the absence
of the viscous film See how teeth whiten ~ the
hlmcoats disappear.
All the effects are delightful. All arc nov COO
sidered essential See and feel them for awhile
Read the reasons for them in the book We send
Then decide for you and yours between the old ways
and the new. Cut out the coupon now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12

Both parties profit when they meet
through Intellligcncer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12

Do as millions have done-nAhe thus ten-day test
See how film removal beauties the teeth Learn
how it makes safer teett. Brush your teeth in the
modern way and watch all the good effects
Film makes teeth dingy
That viscous film you feel is the teeths chief
enemy. Most rooth troubles are now traced to 1t.
1t clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays
Old brushing methods did not effectively combat It.
So very few people have escaped discoloration and
decay.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy.
It is the basis of tartar. 1t holds food substance
which fermcnts and forms acid. 1t holds the acid m
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar,
arc the chief cause of p~yorrhea.
Two ways to fight 1t
Dental science has now found two effective wayI
to fight film. They are combined in a nev-day tooth
paste-Pcpsodent-nade to raeet modern require
ments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
supper Tonight

RMS evening from " Ent" \ o'tn'N
,Lc members Of section 81 th" w.
mans Auxiliary OF -. NAtth"" y i'P,N-
copal church Will S"rN" supper ~ INC
church dining rootn' y hn""u w S"o
seasons most tempting d'Iicaci"S has
h,cp n-ep,red. and a large patronaG"
has been prepared FOR. Proceeds or TN"
sumner will be used for missionary
work.
TIN. following will be in charge:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-26
RATES KREEK KINKS.

Tax Assessor J. T. M. Holt was here Wednesday of last week.
 k T. Putnam who has been to Hot Springs recently for treatment for rheumatism, is not much improved.
 Sunday, May 29 is decoration day at the Sulphur Springs cemetery. good program is expected. Come.
 The Misses Grace and Ozeta Spake and Maggie Edwards of this place visited Saturday and Sunday near Redwood.
 w R. Lively and Thomas Snake know q good thing when they find it. They became readers of The Star on Dollar Day.
 The annual school meeting was the most enteresting thing of the past week here. The polls were opened at 3 am. Saturday and when closed at sunset there were just 77 votes cast How is this for the "sticks.' twenty miles from a railroad? A few voters give the school tax goose egg and some voted the limit, but the majority cast for an mill tax. All the direc- tors elected in the special election re- gently were retained on the board with the exception of J. H. Edwards. Rev. Nj. B. Goodman was elected in his place
 Hunter.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-26
CRYSTAL HILL SPARKS.

Argus Bain and Ollie Rials were Mena visitors Tuesday.
 A nice rain would sure be appre- ciated by this community.
 Archie Stewman was at Mena Sat urday with load of ties.
 MT. and Mrs. J B. Hendricks made a business trip to Mena Friday. Ed Durham and Vessie Hilton re- port the catch of a 15-pound catfish MT. and Mrs. H. M. Stewnan were Board Camp visitors Saturday night Mrs. s. H. Hilton is the first to re- port white head cabbage for this sea son.
 Miss Birdie Roberson spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. Teague. of Meua,
 Miss Ruby and Gertrude Loonev of Mena attended Sunday school at this place Sunday.
 The district held their regulay school meeting Saturday and elected J. B Hendricks as director.
 MT. and Mrs. k. L. Dusenburv and daughter; Gro, called on old time friends at this place Saturday.
 Those who attended the ball game at Opal Saturday were Jude and Tade ham. ''1i
 Brown Evau
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-26
 EAST OF vANDERvOORT.

Gardens and crops are looking fine.
 Grandma Wilkins is on the sick list this week.
 Oscar Wilkins little boy has been on the sick list this week.
 Ervie Riding got a fine Poland China pig from Mir Hentnn
 The party at Mir. Hentons Satur- day night was enjoyed b. all
 Miss Emma and Ervie Riding made business trip to Hatfield last week.
 Ihe singing at Mir. Moak's Sunday night was enjoyed by both young and old.
 Joe Moak killed snake near his home last week that was seven feet long.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Nichols visited the home of Columbus Murchison last Sunday.
 Sunday school at Mt. Clair was at tended by large crowd and all enjoyed themselves.
 Columbus Murchison came up from below Vanderveort and purchased a Poland China hog from Frank Nichols.
 Lee Moak lost fine mule last week by having the mule staked out to graze. In some way it got the rope tagnled and fell and broke it's neck.
 There was an ice cream supper and play party at the home of Miss Birdie Branch last Wednesday, night. A large crowd of young people reported a nice time. Rosebud.