davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-09
SALMON FESTIVAL IS PLANNED BY INDUSTRY
 SEPTEMBER % TO 2s

Plans for the New Pack Salmon Festival to be celebrated In grocery stores from coast to coast to well come the arrival Of the 1940 Alaska salmon pack are now complete, acc eording to an announcement from the Canned Salmon Industry adver- Using office.
 The Festival will start on Sep tember 20 and continue through September 28. These dates overlap National Fish Week, sponsored on behalf of all sea food products by the Fishery Advisory Committee of the U. S. Department of the Inter for.
 National Fish Week runs from September 8 to 2S. At the request of Charles ". Triggs, chairman of the Fishery Advisory Committee, the dates for the Fall Pack Festival were set for the same period
 Grocers will be furnished with attractive store banners for the oc- easion by the Canned Salmon In dustry. One of these banners will show a Salmon Festival Dinner in full color reproduction The other will feature King Neptune hauling in the salmon catch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-09
HAZEL B HELD UP FOR
 65 HOURS ON LAST
 TRIP BY HIGH WATER

High water caused by heavy rains delayed the Hazel B, Barring ton Transportation Company river boat, 65 hours last week with the result that she didn't get back down river until Sunday afternoon. The Sukine canyon became a roaring torrent filled with snags, logs and general debris due to the torrential rains and Capt. Hill Harrington was forced to wait until the water drop ped before pushing on up stream. He reported it one of the worst floods in two years on the river.
 Coming down on the trip were w L. Tipton, Hudson Bay repres- entatiye, Mr Tipton and their children, Patricia, William and Her bert; Thomas Martin, Robert Me Intyre, Philip w Forrest, Mrs. Mary l. Grant. Mrs. Hill Harrington and Mrs. s. c. Burlington. Capt s. C.. Burlington went up on the trip, re- turning to the Harrington mining operations on Boulder Creek.
 Going up on the Tuesday trip this week were Mike Larson, Miss Ethel Gibbard, who is going 10 Telegraph Greek 10 become a bride; Mrs k Mcguire of New York, who will make Telegraph Creek her home, and Dr. S. E. Stoves, Petersburg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-09
KLONDIKE RATES SCENES OF GLORY
 ARE ONLY ASHES

DAWSON, Y. T. Aug. 9-The Queen of the North in the rip-roaring gold rush days, "Klondike Kate, : found her house of memories gone when she returned north this sum- mer.
 The friendly, white-haired wo- man with the same sparkling blue eyes that once were the toast of the North, now Mrs. Kate Watson, came back to visit her husband, a mining man.
 But the theater that had rung with applause for her at the turn of the century had burned, with several other landmarks, this spring.
 Its going to leave a vacant place in my heart" she said. Tt was a place where l walked with my memories"
 The man she was to marry first 1900, but thirty-one years later he read a newspaper story about her, and wrote her It was another two years still before they were married.
 Watson remained in the north with his mining properties but Mrs. Watson came out summers to live at Bend, Oregon. Dawson" Watson said, lis no place for woman" ;" She was injured in an automobile accident in 1887 and this was her first trip north since.
 q feel as happy as any sourdougn should feel about coming home, , she exulted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-09

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-09
PORT ALTHORP GANNERY BURNS; PACK TO BE
 PUT UP AT KAKE

The Port Althorp cannery was destroyed by fire last Sunday, the flames breaking out in the loft of the cannery shortly after midnight Saturday and spreading rapidly. The cause of the blaze is undetermined.
 An Associated Press dispatch from Juneau says the fire broke out shortly after the watchman made his hourly rounds and did not no- tice anything unusual The flames leaped to the general store, where Superintendent Oscar Larson lives on the second floor, destroyed the store, two main warehouses, ma chine shop, boiler room, carpenter shop, general supply house and salt house. -
 Larson had no time to save any personal effects.
 The flames did not reach the dock or dock warehouse, bunk house mess house, oil dock, powder house oriental house or native houses.
 The Fort Althorp cannery was 0nt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-09
SOURDOUGH CONVENTION
 IN YAKIMA AUGUST 15-17

Former Alaskans and Yukoners will hold their annual convention in Yakima, Wash, August 15, 16 and IF as the International Sourdough Reunion, according to Secretary Lulu M Fairbanks.
 We have invited the members Of Alaska Pioneer Igloos to join us in this stampede, and also those in Yukon Territory" she writes. "We also have invited the well known Bard of the Yukon, Robert Service, recently returned from the battle fields of France, to be our honor guest for the occasion"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-09

of the brides of the north. It was a five-line plant operated by the Alaska Paieiic Salmon company.
 The eannery's pack had been poor to date this season. and nearly all of the canned salmon had been ship ped south
 It is understood that the cannery traps will continue to operate, the pack to be put up at the Rake can nery of the company
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-09
ALASKA STORIES USED
 IN BRAILLE LETTERING

What are believed to be the firsl stories about Alaska ever to be re- produced in Brialle lettering Tor the blind, are now completed.
 These stories. We Tried to Solve an Arctic Mystery by Homer Flint ke1lems and Rivers of lee to Gar dens of Flowers by Laura P. Ord way were selected from a recent is- sue of The Alaska Sportsman maga- zine.
 The Braille transcription. pre- pared by one of only two United States Government projects. were made with the special permission of The Alaska Sportsman. They will be available mostly to blind veterans of the first World War.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-09
NIGHT LIFE IN ALASKA

ANCHORAGE, August 9-Even the minister stayed up all night at a party at Otter lake. In fact, it was the minister, the Rev Boyd Cabbage and his wife, who planned the party for IS young people It was a dusk to dawn observance on the longest day of the year.
 Summer days are long and nights are short in Alaska. The party only lasted from II D. m. to 2 a. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
TO Attend Chiroprdcfc
Sessions In Greet Fulls

DR.. 7. L. Jaynes will attend
the annual Montana chiroprac-
tors educational program and
clinical demonstrations in Great
Falls, June 16, II and Is.
The sessions will present out
standing chiropractors who will
carry out the program for the
three days. DR.. James E. Slo-
cum, research director for the
National Association, will lee
ture on "Body Mechanics" and
demonstrate new developments
in technique.
DR.. Karl j. Hawkin of Salt
Lake City will speak on "Diseas-
es of the Nervous System" DR..
M. I. Higgins of Couer D'Alene.
Idaho will cover the field of
physio-therapy.
Dr.. L. F. Downs, director of
the National Chiropractic As
sociation's council on Roentgen-
ology will lecture on and pre-
sent many difficult X-ray cas-
es to the convention.
The sessions will close Tues
day evening with a business
meeting. =,
DR.. Jaynes plans to return to
Hardin wednesday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
RED CROSS FUNDS
COME IN SLOWLY
Continued from page l

Mission Inn, John Doe, Alice
M~asterson of Pryor, H. w. Will
cult, Fred DeWald, Floyd War
rem, DR.. j. I. WeStphal, DR.
George A. Baker.
Pete Pitsch, ST., of Garry
owen, Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
Sherman, B. J. Klein1lesSellnk,
Dave Herbel, Henry Dorm, ST.,
Guy j. Millegan, o. E. Ander-
son, Hardin Oil company, David
Steinmetz, Carl Bowman, Law
renee johnson, MIR. and Mrs. H.
H. Barnett, Joe Olenik, Hardin
Tribune Herald.
George J. Mehling, Jacob
Kern, Jacob Dewald, W: H. Es-
sex, E. A. Sibley, H. G.. Wells,
G.. Thompson, Mrs. R. c.
Thompson, the Rev. William
Werner, Frank S. Morrison, Mrs.
Frank S. Morrison, J. E. McCar-
thy, Kenneth Christensen, Ha-
Eel Christensen, the Junior Red
Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Elder.
Stanley A. Yergey, Sue B.
Yergey, Grover Dunlap, G.
Borghild DAZZLE, Margaret Leik-
void, sigma Dahl, Dan w. Mad
dox, Edith R. Furman of Kirby,
Henry Dorm, ST., Fred Benzel,
Mrs. J. H. lesser, William S.
Brooks, J.. J. Ping, Jess Carr,
Robert P. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer B. Frailey of Crow Ag-
ency.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schis-
sler of Corinth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch Christensen, Frank P.
Mielke, w. G.. Woodward COM
pany, o. M. Kelly and son, the
Rev. and Mrs. J.E.H. Nelson,
the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bent
ley of Crow Agency, J. M. Astle,
Mrs. Henry Kray, Mrs. L.. H.
Labbitt, Bernard J. Bartz of
Custer, Richard E. Warren,
Frank KinCaid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
100 AT ANNUAL
UNION PICNIC

Every Farmers Union local in
the county was represented at
the annual picnic of the Or
ganization held at the Two Leg
gins bridge on Saturday, June
/. More than 100 were in at
tendance.
After the dinner, served by
the ladies of the community,
the meeting was called to order
by County President Carl Moore.
The Juniors, Reserves and
Juveniles of the Big Horn and
North Bench locals presented
the following program: songs,
Cooperation Is Our Aim" and
Down in the Valley" the Juve-
niles; reading, 1.-The Non-Co-
Op," Eunice Simpson; song,
"El Rancho Grande," the Wedel
sisters, accompanied on the gui-
tar by Elmer Wedel; reading,
1T Isn't the Union, It's You,"
Dorothy Wedel; song, "The
woodpecker's Song" Mary Ann
Koebbe, Eunice Torske and
Geraldine Torske; reading, "An-
other IT," Elmer Wedel; song,
Moonlight and Roses" Lois
and Dena Moore, accompanied
on the guitar by Lois; songs,
1T makes No Differnce Now"
and 1.-THE Cowboys Lament" by
Don Redmon, who played his
own guitar accompaniment,
and song, 1.-THE Gambling Man,"
by Carl Moore, who also acted
as his own accompanist on the
guitar.
Following the program, Juve-
niles and Reserves were dis
missed from the meeting and
played games under the super
vision of the Junior leader and
Junior girls.
The address of the afternoon
was given by Senator Don
Chapman of Daniels county.
Senator Chapman commented
on the growth and work of the
Farmers Union, and stated that
the organization is the largest
it has been since early days.
There are now $1,000 members,
he said, and in his opinion this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
Truck Drivers Get
First Aid Course

Drivers of Red Owl Food store
|stracks, operating from the Min
neapolS warehouse Of the com
pany, are being given a course
Of training in emergency first
aid by representatives of the
american Red Cross. The men
attend these classes each Fri
day evening for five weeks.
At Minneapolis, Mr.. Clarence
Turnberg Is the Red Cross in
Structor. Red Owl truck drivers
located at Aberdeen, Fargo and
Rapid City will also receive en-
Urgency first aid instructions
from authorized representatives
of the American Red Cross.
Some time ago all Red Owl
Store trucks were equipped with
first aid kits, containing all the
necessary equipment with which
to give emergency treatment to
injured persons on the highway.
All Red Owl truck drivers
have been instructed to assist
injured persons both on the
highways and in the towns or
cities through which they ira
vel. They are also directed to
offer assistance to motorists
stalled on the highways by me-
chanical failure of their auto
mobiles, tire blowouts or bad
road conditions.
Upon completion of his en-
Urgency first aid classes, each
Red Owl truck driver will re-
celve a certificate from the Am
er1can Red Cross, certifying to
their trained ability to admin
lister first aid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
Owl Creek News

Mrs. Harold Suit was in Lodge
Grass Tuesday visiting with
Mrs. Ben Rhinhart.
James Alexander and Max
House of Bozeman spent a few
days at the Dan Romine home.
Mrs. Eva Knapp of Lodge
Grass was a weekend guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sherod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Suit
were business callers in Sheri-
dan Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Bud Fisher
spent Tuesday at the Jim
Brown home.
MI. and Mrs. Enic Olson ano
son of Canada are visiting witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine.
Mrs. Grover Harris was a Wis
itor in Sheridan Memorial Day
John Rice was a business call
er in Billings Thursday.
The Ladies club met at thu
home of Mrs. Charles Sherod
Mrs. Grover Harris and Mrs
Eva Knapp were guests.
Miss Ruby Miles is visiting II
Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham
were callers at the Dan Romine
home last week.
Valley DUEL and his brother
and sister of New Mexico were
callers at the Grover Harri!
ranch last week.
Albert Miles and ROLAND Sui
were weekend visitors in Sher.
idan.
John Sherod and Carol re.
turned home Thursday from {
visit near Big Timber.
Calvin Walgrin, Ethel Brown
Mrs. Junior Rice, and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Bud Fisher were in Lodge
Grass Tuesday night.
Bob Poulton is visiting hi!
parents near Jordan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
ing it was a welcome respite.
Shirley Povich.

~ : "CS ~
Shirley Povich.
Navy Bands
The U. S. navy maintains sc
complete bands and orcheStras
with. a personnel ofSi,045-znef
on board ships of the fleet ano
on shore stations in :Narious
parts of the world: To. keer
these many bands and orcheS-
tras well roundabout with
trained musicians the navy has
a Navy School of Music al
Washington, D. C. The course o1
instruction is most thorough
and complete and covers a per-
iod of two years, after which
training is supplemented by ad-
ditional instruction. -.
Rules to be Observed by
Motorists in Japam..' =
Automobile drivers in Japan
are handed cards with safety
precautions written. thereon
When translated into English
they read as follows:
At the rise of the hand OF
policeman, stop rapidly. Do not
pass him by or otherwise dis
respect him.
When a paSser on the foot
hove in sight, tottle your horn,
trumpet to him melodiously at
first. If he still obstacles your
passage, tottle him with vigor
and express by word of mouth
the warning, Hi, Hill"
Beware of the wandering
horse that he shall not take
fright as you pass him. Go
soothingly by or stop by the
roadside til he pass away.
Give big space to the festive
dog that make sport in the
roadway. Avoid ENHANCEMENT OF
dog with your wheelspokes.
Go smoothingly on tn e
greasemud. as there lurk the
skid demon. Press the brakes
of the foot as you roll around
the corners to save the collapse
and tie-up.
Navy Uses Helium
For Diving
Helium, a non-inflamable gas
used in the navy'S dirigibles to
insure greater safety than when
hydrogen is used, now is also
used by the navy to afford SAT-
ETY. at greater depths in the sea.
The navy has been experiment.
ing for many months with he
lium for diving and became
convinced that it could perform
wonders for deep sea divers. The
actual test came when the USS
Squalls sank, and divers had to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
WILLARD scott
AND MRS. EARL
CAMMOCK CHOSEN
Continued from page l

and "God Bless America" Ear,
Cammock, Jr., presented two
piano selections; "Barcarolle'
from "Oberon" by Weber and
"Mazurka De'Amor" by Meyer
Helmund.
Mrs. G.. A. Baker was pianist
and Mrs. w. Lyle Bell served on
the nominating committee.
The group unanimously chose
Mrs. Earl Cammock of Hardin
president. Also elected were
Mrs. Jean Kabrich of Billings,
vice-president; Mrs. William
Lundberg of Billings, treasurer;
Mrs. EbberS of Hysham, chap
lain; Mrs. Blenkner of Colum-
bus, historian; and Mrs. zyls-
Stra of Red Lodge, sergeant at
arms.
Morgan Bidlake of Billings
acted as POSTMASTER at the
joint evening banquet held in
the parlors of the Catholic
church.
The addresses of the evening
were given by Mrs. Orleman of
Livingston, Department presi-
dent, and Mr.. GoSman of Dill
Ion, Department commander.
Prominent guests introduced
at this time were Mrs. Cam
mock, Mrs. Fouse, Mrs. Cav,
Mrs. Delamater, Mrs. Dehnert,
Mrs. Sibley, local unit presi-
dent; L. F. Zinnecker of Moore,
Department vice = commander
and Mrs. Zinnecker; Herb Kib-
Ter of Helena, Department adj
jutant and Mrs. Kibler: willard
Scott, newly elected district
commander, and Mrs. Scott;
Judge Ben HARDWOOD and Dan
Maddox.
Hardin's Mems chorus pre-
Sented several musical numbers
and Dale Kindness gave three
violin solos.
Favors and table decorations
in the western motif were made
by the Junior Auxiliary girls of
the Hardin unit.
The convention closed with a
dance at the fairgrounds air
dome. Music was furnished by
Carroll Whalen and his orches-
ira
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
Nautical Novelties
Service ~0rtsmans

SpoA
Down in Montevideo, embat-
tied British and German sea
fighters have shamed the prop
uganda factories of warning
Europe and reminded the Worlo
that craftsmanship and gal
lantry have not been completely
engulfed.
If there can be anything re-
freShing about war, it developed
in the post-battle actions of the
men who fought on the Graf
Spec and against it. The war
that began IA weeks ago to the
tune of civilian bombings, ma
chine cunning of innocentS and
murders at sea, and has been
fought since on a sinister prop
uganda front, finally has pro-
duced a note that breaks like
the sweet tinkle of a bell over
the scene.
As SO Graf Spec sailors, vic
Tins of the battle of sea, were
lowered into South American
graves, British men-o'-war, still
stalking the Nazi ship, fired a
salute to their fallen foes. And
among the Wreaths was one in
scribed in English: ITO the
memory of the brave men of
the sea from their comrades in
the British merchant service"
And with his ship, pride of
the Nazi navy, trapped in a
neutral harbor by the guns of
three British cruisers, Capt.
Hans Langedorff spoke freely
OF "the daring British seaman
ship" that forced his raider off
the sea. Venom and bitterness
was lacking as Capt. Langedorff
paid tribute to the British fight
ers and declined to take refuge
in what would have been an
ample excuse for his defeat
lack Of fuel that cut off es-
cape to the open sea. my every
attempt at maneuver was frus-
trated," he said. Here, the art of
lying and face-saving was be-
Ing horribly profaned. But for
the world weary Of hate hymn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13

go to great depths. BY mixing
the light, inert, colorless gas
with oxygen pumped to the div
ers, it was found that the men
safely could stand pressure that
otherwise might prove disast.
rouS. Moreover, the process of
decomposition, whereby divers
are subjected to gradually de-
creasing pressures as a precau-
ton against the bends, was
greatly accelerated by the use
of the helium mixture.
"ForecaStle"-this name Co.
c'sle to you for the crews
quarters, is a relic of the days
when huge wooden castles were
actually built on the fore and
after ends of ships, from which
fighting men could throw
spears, arrows, stones, etc., onto
the decks of an enemy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
MIKE
SE;Z::

With the big beet crop comm,
you had better git your used
truck early or your naybor will
beat you to it. We got a coupla
used trucks that are in good
shape and kinda cheap. An we
have a few recks that we will
have to git rid of too.
In the baby department we
have a used baby buggy and
bed. A lady brot it in for us to
sell. LAS a rule, when you sell
them things, it amt long until
you buy some new ones.) You
know I sold our baby bed and
buggy once, an heck, it wasn't
no time atau before I was buy
in a new outfit. That's the way
it goes when you start brag-
gin about things like that.
Have you ever seen that Tony
some guys cal him Archie
the drugstore man. He'sa no
lika MuscelOni no mere yet,
he'sa the double cross, Tony
say. Tony or Archie, he'sa loOka
lika hell with hees m0use-a-
fash, too.
Then there's that young Ed
die Hoerr. He has a coupla
whiSkerS under his chin, an if
he plucked 'em out, he wouldn't
need to shave. I guess I'm the
only good = lookin' whiskered
guy. I look the best in my
brown derby, even if T do look
like heck.
Gee, have you seen Bob Saun-
ders lately. He's a real hick
with them bib overalls and big
straw hat. (Say, Bob, you tellem
that corn cob story that you
tole me once.) When a sales
man comes to his place, they
ask him for the boss, an he
shOwes them to Cliff Ludrick.
Bob says it's too darn hot to be
boss.
You know Hardin has a Lions
club, a Kiwanis club, C of C
club or City club, Round clubs,
Square clubs and a lot of 9TH
er clubs. Now I wonder why
these clubs don't git together
and build a Public hall. This
hall would be jist the place for
good, old-time square dances,
(Hello, Mrs. Schaller). You
know that's the place it would
be in, an if they wanted any
other kind of meetin's it would
be held there too. It's sure fun
ny, other towns have farmer
frolics, dances, Shows-not pit
cher ones, the live ones-con-
tSets, an a lot of other things,
I guess Hardin Is hard up and
can't build nothin' like that SO
maybe we will hafta see Ed
Kopac. Ed has built a lot of
houses for Hardin Millionares,
so I'm sure he would build for
the regular people too. If Ed
would have this, he could
charge an make a dime or 2.
Ole Ed sure Is stickin' up for
me. He SEE he Is gonna have a
Mike for Senator Club for me.
I don't care as long as it amt
made Of hickory. Veil, ef you
want to buy q new, 1871 Pheelco
Farm radio, coome up and see
us sometime.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13

membership may grow to 1O0,-
900 by the end Of the year. The
cooperatives of the state are
on a better footing than they
have ever been, he added.
Bert Kathan, secretary-treas-
urer of the Farmers Union Ter
minal association, also spoke on
the growth of the organization
He has been a member in Mon
tana since 1925.
The Reserve boys operated a
soft drink stand at which they
sold candy, ice cream, pop, gum
and cigarettes on the grounds.
The afternoon was concluded
with a soft ball game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
MAN SAYS: "A NEW
LEASE ON LIFE

MI. Frank Toolan, of Sheridan.
Wyoming. tells in his story below
how he found relief from numer-
ous ailments. Read what he says:
For many years I suffered
from piles. kidney. bladder and
prostate gland trouble. During the
night 1 had to get I'D every half
hour. 1 was very nervous all the
am IA years old. I tried many
kinds of medicines with no results.
I finally decided to visit the Wong
Sun Company. and try their Chi
nese Herb medicine. I bought only
a few weeks supply of the herb
medicines. with the result that I
have taken a new lease on life.
after only a few weeks trial of
Wong Suns Chinese Herbs I
would certainly recommend them
to anyone sick or suffering.
"MR. FRANK TOOLAN.
1857 N. Crook ST..
sheridan. Wyoming"
No matter what your ailment
may be. make it a point to try
Wong Suns Chinese Herbs. They
may do for YOU what they did for
this man. They are available at
the Wong Sun Company, 1181
North 9th Street. Billings. and
the office is open every day. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13

Sell your odds and ends with
a Tribune Herald Classified Ad'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-23
Ski Club Improves
 Douglas Cabin

With the outlook excellent for a large membership and long skiing season, the Juneau Ski Club nas made number of welcome inn provements in the facilities at the upper ski cabin. Dishes, cooking utensils and miscellaneous articles have been added for the comfort and convenience of those using it.
 The Forest Service has placed new hunks and cots in the cabin to re- place those damaged last season and to provide more accommodations for overnight guests. The committee wishes to appeal to all using the cabins, members and non-members, to use the utmost consideration when using cabins and the articles placed there for their use.
 Sweep the cabins out and leave them in proper condition for the next party. It is through coopera- tion that these cabins can be main tained in the manner in which they should AS good sportsmen, replace all material 10 it's proper place when through and be sure all fires and combustiles are out of danger when leaving the cabin" they ask.