davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17
~ Feeling Subsi des.

Panama, Nov. 11.-Any i'll feeling
tsat may have existed between Pana-
ma and the United States on account
of differences over the canal zone af.
fairs seems to be disappearing. Pan.
amans are preparing to celebrate the
arrival here of Secretary of War Taft
who, with his friends. it is the desire
of this government, will be the guests
Of the republic during their stay here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17
JAPAN'S GREAT LOSS.
Report That Gen. kuroki Was Killed
in Battle Confirmed.

chenke, Russian war correspondent,
telegraphing from Mukden under Sun.
days date, says the reports of the
death of Gen. Kurok are confirmed.
According to his version splinter Of
a shell struck Gen. Kurok, tearing out
a portion Of his breast and abdomen.
He died on October at Lao Yang
and his body was sent to Japan. A
rumor is persistently circulated tha.
kinsman Of the mikado. Siaosandi,
literally Little Third Prince" has
been appointed to succeed Gen. Kuro-
Iii, but the actual command of the
army has been entrusted to Gen. Nod.
zu, who is reviewing operations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17

ity OF 1900. The legislature, which may
have to elect a United States senator.
viii be Overwhelmingly republican. The
eight members Cf congress from this
ar. all rppublipuns
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17

Boston, Nov. 10-The returns from the
state show that the republican presiden-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17

New Orleans, Nov. lo.--Loulsiana plur-
. about 9Sio TSs piussiity il "a shis "S4st ~
Will only be about ll.0o0. oWIns to fhs III.
aspsndsns uekes belne largs end eompli-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17
MAIN e.

complete returns gave the republican
presidential electors In Maine a plurality
Of 1850. The plurality of 1900 was q, 500.
tations President Roosevelt received Ga
334 votes and Parker 27268 This was a
net republican gain of ss4S over four
years ago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17
CONNECTICUT.

New Haven. CT, Nov. 10-Revised
returns from every city and town give
Roosevelt a plurality of 5000. Lieut..
Gov Roberts. the republican candidate
for governor, led Judge Robertson, his
opponent, by 25.97l. The four reelected
republican congressman each had plur-
expected to see The legislature is over
whelningly republican
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17
UTAH.
OREGON.

Portland. Nov. -Roosevelt's plurality
In Oregon will exceed 10000, and may at
tain the remarkable figure OF 5000. Tn,
republicans carried every county In the
counties. The total vote cast Will ex-
ceed 5000, Of which Parker received
about 1000 and the other candidates for
the presidency. the balance. Debs made
an amasing run In this state. In some sec
tions passing Parker. The socialist party
poIIod over 1000 votes
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17

Montgomery. Nov. 10-Telegrams to the
Advertiser from the Seventh district con-
ifrm the reelection of Congressman Bur-
In the district (Svinston) went Tor Powell.
fusion, by 100 majority. The plurality OF
Parker and Davis n about 7500O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
BACKACHE AND DIZZINESS.
Most of the Ailments Peculiar to the Femal,
Sex are Due to Catarrh Of Pelvic Organs.
ct,rr
WOMEN WHO SUFFER
Listen TO What Or. Hartman Proposes
10 Do for Yeu WilhOul
Charge.

Doubtless hundreds of thousands &C
women al over the United States nave
seen Or. Hartman's offer I'm the papers
how ne has undertaken To- treat every
womau suffering with any form of fe-
male disease who VIII write TO him. free
Of charge
To those who have not heard OF this st
may be said that Or. Hartman is a ply
stefan auG surgeon OF great renown in
medical circles. especially in the treat
ment Of those diseases which women
alone have 10 fear.
He has arranged to answer ali letters
that are sent TO him from women trou-
blcd with any form O. female weakness.
free Of charge. giving the benefit of
knowledge which has cost him forty
years 20 accumulate.
The medicines ne prescribes are with
in Che reJ-l 81 any woman. and she can
get them [ any drug store.
All she IS required to DO is To send her
name and address, together with her
symptoms, duration of siellue SIS, AND age.
Address DR. 5. h. Hartman. President
on the Hartman Sanliurlum, Columbus
Ohio.
Mrs Z. Schug, corner Lake and Orange
Streets Appleton Wis, writes.
Before my daughter was born ] sgf-
fered with intense backaChe and a very
tired, WORKOUT feeling, and felt that
must take something TO sustain my
strength. So many OF my friends had
used Peruua and praised 10 SO highly
that / decided to Try bottle oil twO.
found to my great relief that IL reduced
my hackaChe and really strengthened
me in wonderful manner under the
circumstances. Mrs. L. Schug.
Catarrh of one organ is exactly the
same as catarrh Of any other organ
What will cure catarrh OF the head viii
also cure cltarrh Of the pelvic organs.
PerIua cures these cases simply because
1t cures the catarrh.
We have "a file many thousand testi-
mOuiais like the ones given here. We
can only give our readers "a slight
glimpse OF the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
mouth. No olher physician IN the world
astic and grateful letters OF thanks as
DT. Hartman for Eeruna-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
MUST MAKE SCENERY
IN THEATERS FIREPRO0F
Commissioner mcfarland Recommends
Such Requirement to Be Incorpor-
ated in Building Regula items.

When the theatrical season opens in
Washington next fall the managers on
propretOrs Of all the local playhouses
VIII De- required TO use I'm the thcatcrs
only such scenery as has been made
hreproof by being covered with some
dre-resistiug material. District Com
missioner Macfarland yesterday after
noon made this recommendation TO the
Board Of District Commissioners with
the explanation that he is convinced
that such reform Is practicable.
Accordingly upon the approval Of the
ulatious viii be- amended $50 ass 60 Gem
pei the iireprOofug of all scenery and
woodwork on the stages of The theaters.
The only matter 10 doubt says Mr.
Mcfarland. is how long such materials
viii last with efficiency. lie thinks this
can be determined later bv "a series Of
observations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
Ready-t0-Wear Hats,
Worth Up to S., at
o8 cents

A cIear-up or an the remainder
or this seasons stock Of Trimmed
Rcady-to-wear Hats which In
cudes GDe straw hrtijs rra. CIV
trimmed iu all the most fashiJna-
BILE effects. in all co'or- and COM
biuIions. NFlues worth mp to S..
tomorrow at CSC for choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
Bro zen / ire and
Rem ant Lots
SumEc Footwear.

y pairs of Mems Low ONrords
and HiEh Shoes. I'm broken sizes:
l lei{ from hin line sold at $50 . &C
Boys and Girls Tan Calr and
Kid Lace and Button Shoes also
CLildren's Tan 2-Strtp Slippers. AN
sizes Sold at $i.-5 and 9 &C
@-.''- Tor ------------..- --....-..C -
Chiidreu's White and GRAY Cam
vas Shoes and ONfurds, sizes
up 10 =. Worth Sl2a a pair, q &c
for...--.....-.....-..-.............S Q -
ChilGrcu's Barefoot Sandals. AN
sizes from Q "a D. Regular = &C
-ac value. per pair, at----..... - =
children s.. Tan Roman Sandals.
q 5. and Is straps, all sizes up Co D.
Worth $50 and $50 "a pair. q &c
Tennis OXforJs. with rubber
soles, an sizes, both barge a &C
and small Friday. pair att. r z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
Remnant Lots OF Waists.

Lot OF Black Saline Shirtwaists.
in sizes no 20 90 sold regu- , sc
larly III zoe. Friday for--------E >
Lot of Women-s Fancy White
LAWN Shirtwaists. fun blouse
f f52 all sizes Worth soe 20c
Nomen-s Pure White Irish Linen
Shirtwaists entire front made with
deep tailored plaltS. tucked z &C
down the back s. value for. , y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
Mussed and Rumpled
Handkerchief.

A big lot OF Women Plain White
Hemstitched Handkcrchiefs; faC
worth Sc each Friday at.----..A =
Oddmerts Of Handkerchief, in
Guiding WOmeu's pure linen. fast
color. fancy border and <imonO
Handkerchief. with novelty
e o9rqer for.. Worm &c ana nc AZ
Fast-color Fancy Border Eandker-
chiefs, sold regularly at l2iec . Z
each, tomorrow az fcr......- Z >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
Nominee Of Fireside

Theodore Roosevelt. Ike William Nc
Kinley. is the nominee Of the American
hreside. So were Washington and JEFF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
81 to SI5O Wrappers. &c.

Left from recent selline-abOut
dozen Dark Colored Percale Wrap
pers and House Dresses. which
we've grouped in one Ion for quick
selling tomorrow.
Al neatly trimmed with braid
and r11ties-
Worth 81 TO $50. fer sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
SOiled ard MusSed
Hin Sin Underwear.

Lot OF Gowns Skirts Drawers.
ChcwiSe. and Corset Covers. of
Cambria N1iusOCk. and sore Mus
Dim trimmed In various STYLES. with
laces aud embroideries. Soiled and
muSse9. Values worth zap & &C
TO N.eS. ler...--.-..-.--. ~ ,
Another and finer Tot OF Under
Clrmyuts. including Cambria and
NansoCs Skirts and Gowns. trim
ncd with the finest quality laces
tud cuhroideriCs, mussed or soilgd.
Values worth zap 60 S2-sS. q &c
tor------ ..--..----.- .-.-.--.------- -
Lot OF Muslin Drawers. Chemise.
Corset Covers ana Aprons 1Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
A Man Who Does Things.

The American people will elect him
because, in word. they know that he
does things the people want done. does
things. not merely discusses them-does
things only after discussing them-but
does things, and does only those things
the people would have him do This
is chal acterlsucally American for where
ever he is. the American is he who
achieves.
on every question all men know where
ne STANDS. Americans. frank them
selves. demand franlmess I'm their ser
wants. Cnctrts inty is the death OF bust
ness. The people can always get along
i they know where they are ana
whittier they are going.
his past is his proof Every great
measure Cf his Administration was so
wise that. enthusiastically sustained By
MS own party. 10 won votes even from
the opposition.
This is The Republican idea Of the
American people; this the thought We
hive when we nominate today oar cam
Citatc -"r the nations CHIEF: this the
qualify Of AmaricauISm 20 Republican
stand ird-beIrCr must have. And this is
inst the Americaul-m If Theodore
Roosevelt Full of the old-time faith iu
the republic and It's destiny, charged
with the energy OF the republics fun
manhood. cherisnirg the ordinances OF
the republics fathers and having iu mis-
heart the fear Of God, inspired by toe
did day IS only IN its dawn. Theodore
Roosevelt viii lead the American people
d. paths Of safety TO still greater wei
fare for themselves. stll broader better
neut of the race and to the added honor
of the American name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
% Eleventh Sfreet,

MI uUHtt, WIS.
a siOrf rhine ago found nv con.
dii0n very serious, J he'd headaches.
pains In fhe back, and freoEeDf dir
Spells which grew worse every HrOgfb
] Tried fWO rem d IS before PeruDa
ana was discouraged wien fOok
me Hrst dose, bur ny courage soon
reiHrhed. In Tess fhaH tWO month,
my heatrh was restored. Mrs. ri
BrichHer..
The rctSCu of so many failures 10 cur.
cases SNh-lar 10 the above is the f4 Of
that diseases pecu- F~--~-----sH---------.--
Har 10 the ftma.e FEMALE TaOUllE
sex are not com NOT RECOGNIZED
LoiI Z, $50 i- rs ekTARRn
catarru. prrHna cures C4tlrTn tgaErt.l-,--
located
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
lOc White Goods, sac.

a lot Of about s.000 yards OF
White India Liuon and Persian
Lawn. - inches wide OF sheer
snowy white quality. in lengths
from . 70 yards REGULAR 10c
qualities. tomorrow az 52,c n yard.
Remnants Of Check Nains0ok.
BouTett Lawns. and India LiuOn.
ali in good lengths FOR sum
mer frocks. Regular Sc values. &C
for-.--...--........... ,
Remnants or 2Z-inch White
Bdtict. India Lin0n. and Persian
Lawn. i'm lengths from . 90 10
Yards. Quality sold regular = &C
ly mt 12iac a yard. fOr---------E
Remnants Of f0-inch White India
Linou and 32-inch English Madras;
also 32-inch Welt PiQue Reg q &C
ular 1zizc qualities. for-.-----.-C ?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
Remnants-Gloves.

Remnant Tot Of Womeu's Isle
Gloves. ia black, mode and tan.
sold at i9c a pair, Friday &C
Remnant lot of Womeu's &c Suede
white; ali sizes; Friday. pair. 4 o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
Remnants Laces.

Remnants of regular &c Torchon
and Medici I.aces. all In good. de-
sirabie lengths and styles. TIC
YARD nt------- ----..-.-..-.---. o. :
remnants of Normandy and Plat
Val All-Over Laces: sold gt zoe q
yard These ia lengths sufficient
for dress yOkes, per length I &C
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Remnant lot of plain and fancy
Tuckings; also All-Over Embroid-
cries, qualities sold at zoe To- l5c
yard, 30 lalf yard lengths fGc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23

CHICAGO. June 23.-Harry s. Cum
mmgs, Of Baltimore. the negro chosep-
to second the nomination Of Roosevelt.
was heard with attention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
A Leader who Leads.

Theodore Roosevelt is a leader who
leads; because he carries out the set
tied purposes Of the people our Presi-
dents plans. when achieved. are always
found TO be merely the nations will
accomplished. And that Is why the peo-
pie viii elect him
They viii elect him because they
know that il he is President we viii
get TO work ard keep at work on the
canal After decades Of delay when
the people want .hing done. they want
- done
They know that while he is President
the nag viii stay put" and no Ameri-
can advantage I'm the Pacific or the
world be surrendered. Americans never
retreat.
While he is President no w-rongdoSr
in the service of the Government w
go unwhippcd Of Justice. Americans de-
mand honesty and honor, vigiiant and
fearless
While he is President. readjustment
OF tarIm schedules viii be made only
I'm harmony with the principle of pro-
lection. Americans have memories.
While he is President peace with every
nation viii be preserved. at any cost.
excepting only the sacrifice Of Ameri-
can rights. and the vlgor with which
he maintains these viii be itself q guar
auree of UeEcp-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
Remnants EmbrOideries.

Remnants Of Sc and Isc Cam
brio ana Swiss Embroideries. 4 sc
Remnants Of 12ikc Cambric. Swiss
and NainsOOk Embroideries. 6Ic
Remnants Of lZlsc and I5c Swiss.
Cambria and NainsO0k En- = &C
br0ideries yard, at--..-----.-.- 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23

ferson in the early time; so was An
drew Jackson when he said. The
Union, IL must be preserved. so was
Abraham Lincoln when. the Republic
saved, he babe us Bind up the nations
wounds and Grant when, from vic
tory s. very summit mis- lofty worCs Let
as have peace voiced the spirit OF the
hour and the peoples prayer.
When nominated by parties, each of
these great Presidents was at the pc
RODS named. already chosen by the pub
lie Judgment. And so today. the Repub-
lean party, whose strength is in It's
obedience 10 the viii Of the American
people. merely executes again the decree
which comes to il from the American
home in naming Theodore Roosevelt as
our candidate.
The peoples thought is his thought;
American ideals. his ideals This is his
only chart Of tatesmauship-and no
other Is safe. For the truest guide an
American President can have is the col
lective Intelligence and massed moral
Ity of the American people And this
ancient rule Of the fathers is the rule of
our leaders now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
ROOSEVELT NAMED
TO HEAD TICKET
Ex-GOv. Frank S. Black
Makes Nominating Speech.
TRIBUTE TO ROUGH RIDER
Seconding Speeches Made by Senator
Beverage, J. B. Cotton, H. S. Ed
wards, and H. S. Cummings.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Former Gov.
Frank 5. Black. was wildly cheered as
he arose from his seat TO make the
speech placing Theodore Roosevelt in
nomination for President of the United
States. Z
Speech Of Nomination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23

He S. not conservative. 81 conservatism
means Haitiue tiil it is too late. He is
not wise if wisdom is 10 count O thing
"A hundred ZINES when once win do
There is no regret so keen. m man or
country. as that which follows am or
pOrtuuitv rFnDruccd Fortune scars
with high and rapid wing. and who
ever brings it down must shoot with ac-
curacy and speed only the man with
steady eye and nerve, and the courage
20 pull the trigger brings the largest Op-
portur tiles 10 the ground.
re does not always listen while all
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
RILRY MURDER CASE.
little Doubt That Victim Was DeIiber
atey Enticed to Country,

Aberdeen, S. d., May 19.-DeNelop-
ments in the Dewitt C. Bilby murder
case appear to leave little doubt that
the murdered man was the victim of
Will Viegler, and that the murderer de-
liberately enticed his victim into the
country for the purpose of getting his
money. Bilby was spending a short
time in Groton and Viegler joined him
on Friday night and hired a rig to GO
to the home of Chet Lucas in the coun-
try to attend a party. The two men
left the Lucas home at II O'Clock the
again seen alive. Niesler returned
the livery team alone. Sunday morn
ing Niegler hired another team
and drove to the Mcfarland
place, and was told of the discovery of
the body of Bilby, which had not yet
been taken from the we'll and Identified
Viegler declined to help get the body
after driving to another place four
miles away. He did not return, but
drove to Houghton, where he hired an
other team which took him within a
miles OF Hecla, where he failed TO Sc
cure another team, and where he was
last seen Sunday night at Hecla. An
examination of the buggy used by the
two men Friday night shows blood
stains on the cushion and back, and the
probability seems to be that Bilby was
shot while riding in the buggy after
they left the Lucas place Friday night
Bilby's people live in New York city.
and he had been about Groton for two
or three years. Viegler was a new
conner, having been there but two or
.three months it is not known where
from.
The board of education has let the
contract, without heating or plumbing.
for the two new four-room ward school
houses in the First and Fourth wards.
to j. H. Nickel of st. Paul for s27,22o.
The buildings are to be modern in all
respects, and to be ready for the open
ing of the schools in the fall.
In whist contest between Aberdeen
and Ellendale, Aberdeen won by 19
points, the games being very close The
playing was at Ellendale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
THE MAYOR EL0PED.
Fashionable Widow Are Very
Quietly Married.
Quietly Married.

Baltimore, May 17.--City officials and
the public of Baltimore in general We're,
SUI ;,rised when it was noised about that
Manor Robert M. McLane had eloped to
Washington and had been married. Tnet
bride was Mrs. Mary Van Bibber, widow
Of the late DR. John Van Bibber. She
lived in a fashionable section of the city.
The bride and groom went to Washington
In the morning and waited until after Of
fee hours to procure the marriage license.
They made every attempt to evade pub
deity. After obtaining the license they
were married by the Rev. George c. Car
ter, a life long friend of the groom.
1t had been known for some time that
Mayor McLane had been paying marked
attention to the young widow. but both
denied positively that an engagement ex-
listed. The runaway match, therefore,
caused great surprise, not only to friends.
and to Baltimore in general, but 1T is
stated, to relatives as we'll. A telegram
received here from the deputy city solicit
tor, Edgar Allan Poe. who accompanied
the elopers TO Washington. stated that
George c. Carter, rector of st. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal church. Washington.
and a brother of Bernard Carter, Mary
land attorney, had performed the cere-
mony That is all the information that
has yet reached here.
The mayor belongs to one of the oldest
Maryland families. His uncle. the late
Robert NJ. McLane. was governor of the
state and United States minister to Paris.
The mayor is Independently wealthy and
his bride Is also quite we'll to do. The
only reason for the elopement is desire
to avoid ostentation
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
PRETTY WEDDING.
Popular Huron Couple Married.
Groom Newspaper Man.

Huron, S. D., May 17-one of the
prettiest as we'll as one of the more
prominent social events of the season
was the marriage Saturday morning
of Mr.. Arthur G. keene of Aberdeen
and Miss Ruth S. Thomas of this city
The ceremony occurred in the Presby-
terian church at 8 o'clock in the pres
ence of large gathering of relatives
and friends many from out of the city
being present. Rev. A. c. Keene Of
Watertown, father of the groom, Off
ciated the ceremony being pretty and
impressive. The church was elabo-
rately decorated with plants and flow
ers, white and green only being used.
A daintily prepared and faultlessly
served wedding breakfast was served,
after which Mr.. and Mrs Keene de-
parted for Sioux City. where they will
join the South Dakota Press associa-
ton and go to st. Louis, expecting to
be absent ten days or more Mr..
Keene is editor of the Aberdeen Amer
lean, and is well and favorably known
to the newspaper fraternity of the
northwest, and the bride is the young
est daughter of Major E. NJ Thomas
and wife, and has resided in Huron
most of her life. They will be at home
to their friends in Aberdeen about
June l.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
FINED FOR STARTING FIRE.
South Dakota Farmer Also Sued fo.
$500 DAMAGES.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. May 1S.-South Da-
kota has very stringent laws providing
heavy penalties for those who by reason
of carelessness start prairie fires, which
in the spring of the year, when vegeta-
ton is very dry and intiammable, prove
very disastrous. Carl Heckel we'll
known Dawson county farmer has dis
covered, to his sorrow, that these laws
We're made to be enforced and not to be-
come a dead letter. He permitted fire
to get beyond his control. He was ar
rested and found guilty, and in addition
to being fined $500 has been made the de-
fendant in a suit instituted by a neighbor
who asks damages in the sum of $500
for property destroyed by the fire.
Heckel, in default of the payment of
the fine, was sentenced to term of $50
days in Jail. He at first intended to es-
cape the payment of the fine by serving
the Jail sentence, but has now decided to
pay the fine and secure his release. 1t
was shown at his trial that he was burn
ing a strawstack and that through neg
ligence the fire spread to the stubbe in a
field and from there swept to adjoining
farms. Witnesses stated that the defend-
ant plowed small fire break near the
stack day or two after the fire, but had
failed to comply with the law, which re-
quires that fire break be plowed entirely
around a stack before an effort Is mado
o burn It,