davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-05
Uncle Sans Belt.

The total area of the canal zone,
which includes all the land and water
within five miles Oh either side of the
center line OF the canal, but does not
include the area within the three mile
limit on the Atlantic and Pacific ends
of the canal, is 441la square miles, of
which the land area is $500 square
miles The area of Gatun lake within
the five mile limit is 1864 miles, the
area of Miratlores lake 10 miles and
the area of the canal channel itself Sc
mile. The area was given in 1911 as
AIS square miles. which was correct at
that time, but by treaty proclaimed
Feb IS, 1915. an area of six and one
half square miles adjoining Panama
city was coded to Panama in exchange
for two small tracts. one of theal in
the city Of Colon. on which one of the
defense batteries of the canal is stu
ated. The same treaty gave the Pan
anna canal administration control of
all the waters of Gatun lake outside of
the five mile limit and all land adjoin-
ing the lake W to the hundred foot
contour line. adding siXty-one square
miles to the 441h miles within the
zone, making the area of the canal
zone and controlled territory 50212
square mileS.-ChriStian Herald.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-05
1903 KILLED BY
GERMAN RAIDERS
Airman B0IIli)ard British Naval
Base in Kent.
BARRACKS HIT BY BONE
foo Naval Men Were Victims of All
Squadron Composed of Six Planes
Dock Yard is Undamaqed.

LONDON. s.,,yt. In n mir raid 16<
person, wee ,i.ied ard nfnarv.-,,(
wounded At Chatham il !. .,nnonpno,
officjaIIv
All b.1- one of The mon l,t1l.d ,,.a,.
II, 1,. ,,..,, .,,-...:l.,
wou1dod a,..,t ,i,. az -'''
Six a,r.,r.,-. ,rnL ,,r+ - ~, ,o4a
1a...I, YIN pa III 1!ie "'u
, '',' HID H"' '"rf@cAS VS. struck ,!
""t'"' ''''N duSlhs Inc serious los:
~ me-
NV al" escaped o"fh'2e.
nr ''''' ''' announcement Ha'S;
'-"Id f'Phch commander Of The
..o'i''' ."i c'S' reports 'Aaf the air raft
at ~" ~ on, "E ABOUT SIX enemy
p,','' "",'n PI"ceeHed u the
Chatham.
BOMBS wHr" dropped n The I~7p o
Than@; and in the Shca~ne@s-Chath N
area between 1910 p. NJ. ana 11.3t
p. NJ. There We're nc army casua Il $
"r1Yi.ian ~7Sualties reported at pres
ent are. Killed. one: injured, six. TIE
lHai'Iidl l"tuA&" was slight. ON
nlachlnes went up and anti-aircrafl
guns came into action. but without
result.
"The secretary Of the admiralty r.
ports tiat ~ ne course OF the all
I"ia Tie ipIiHNlhg taSuaitleS WeT;
caused 10 naval ratings: Killed. 10-.
wounded. So"
.'"'i' III - vi 'Iit east Oahh OF 'ht
Ne''""S' ,"'.' ni'ieS southeast o
- % '"ii &c
'''' - ESQ 'li''' MINUS. IL
'i"u'ns vast u"IN Satu. dh afsena
'in '\' ei'+'\'. "'il'ehs.
~ ''i III ""N"i rulings dpp1ieS tC
'He II ""e Vi i'eH Oh noaru SHIP uSu
8is 'loSe oe'''re the mast
Several 1i,,ad i, p,id m c,,,io
Paris Som Tho v.,,. oeoo ~
oo,+-.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-05
REST PERIODS CONSERVE
ENERGY OF WORKERS
Permitting Laborers to Become Fa'
tigued Cuts Down Production.

Employers of labor have found that
output may be increased. not ''y work
ing a man when be is tired, bUt by civ.
ing him an opportunity to rest. I'm
hours rest for the workers may liter
ally be worth far more to the employer
than the same time spent in labor.
At large munitions factory men en-
gagged in the heavy work of molding
are required by the management to
rest fifteen minutes in every hour of
work. The manager was satisfied that
this was an arrangement good for the
men and for the output. But the men
objected to this long spell Of rest in
each hour because the work was piece
work and they thought the production
would be leSSened by it. The MANAGE
accordingly found it necessary to set a
foreman tn watch and to make the
hourly rest compulsory. When this was
done the output per hour WAS found to
be actually increased.
Proper attention 10 rest will prevent
a large part of diminished capacity
from industrial fatigue and prevent
waste due to imperfect W0rh.-ihdHS
h-iql Conservation, Nelr York
Soap an Antiseptic.
Some medical authorities, explaining
the abatement of epidemic diseases in
recent years are sufficiently free from
professional ties to attribute this bet
terment of conditions not to medical
science, but To the increased use Of
soap and water. Many medica! author
tiles hold the opinion that with clean
house and a clean person no one need
have much fear Of infection A writer
in the New York Medical Record says ::
Soap is now recognized to be anti
seTrit (slfd ito be etiicacious must pro-
duce lather. Bacteria rubbed into
soap or dropped on its surface are in
capable of multiplication. The typhoid
bacillus is very sensitive to soap, being
killed by > per cent solution in a
short time. More than half the total
number will die in a minute. The
thorough use Of pure potash soap is
not only mechanical method of cleans
ing, but is an active favor in cutting
down germ Iife.'-EXchange.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-05
CAiEER SEEKING WOMEN.
One Hundred Day Flock to New
York Temptinq Fate.

One hundred women a day come ca
recr seeking in New York city. This is
the figure furnished by Director c. b.
Barns of the state bureau Of employ
ment. He bases his estimate upon the
number OF women handled daily by
the Travellers Aid. the number regis
tered at hotels and those registered by
the state bureau and other employ
ment agencies.
One hundred women day, $4,000
year. y fraction over four every hour;
approximately one every time the min
ute hand crosses the fifteen minute
mark.
ar. Barns estimates that Il large per-
centage of career seekers come from up
state and towns about New York and
New Jersey. Probably 80 per Gent. he
says, come from western states. The
smallest portion of the number comes
from the south. Some succeed; more
fail Yet always others come, answer
ing the call of the minute hand as 1t
mills round and round like the finger
of Fate. bcckoning.
Statistics are lnlDefSonaI. Iuey say
nothing of who the women are nor why
they come nor what they finl instead
of what they expect. They don't say
there's tragedy III head shake. And
a laugh round the edge Of tragedy.
Statistics haven't told the whole
story. They do not say that hope,
promise. disaster wait hundred times
q day for the woman who comes to
New York. Winifred Van DuZer III
New York American.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-05
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS

: =@@@@e@ 50 - - 8 g 3 + go
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
"GameSt Man in World"
Tribute to Hartman Who
Finishes Race in a DaZe

St. Paul, Feb. 5.-"The gamest
man in the world" Fred Hartman,
crossed the finish line of the Red
River-St. Paul Carnival dog derby
at $50 o'clock Saturday, defeated
by four mushers from the far north.
Although he staggered into Como
park and collapsed into the arms of
James Hickey, one of the judges,
more than four hours behind his
nearest competitor, Fred Hartmon
today is the hero of st. Paul and the
entire country.
Women at Finish.
Among the crowd of 5000 who
braved a far below zero temperature
for hour after hour to see Hartman,
whose nerve, endurance and hard
luck have come to be almost the sole
topic of local conversation, were hun
dreds of women.
They had been at the finish line
since early in the morning. few
came shortly after midnight-to pay
tribute by their presence to the per-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05

locking the hasp I threw open the
heavy door and-'
. The chief arose, stepped to the
door and looked around the depart
ment office. No one was present.
The chief resumed his seat.
"And-''
Again the chief left his chair,
walked to window and peered out
side. No one was in sight except
a ,huddled up pedestrian scudding
over the crossing in the fitful glare
Of street lamp swaying in the biting
blasts. A second time the chief took
his seat.
There was slight noise and the
chief silently arose and slipped to
the door of the police department
headquarters and listened intently.
All was silent. Again the chief re-
turned and dropped into his chair.
"And what, chief? What happen
ed?" eagerly questioned the reporter
in an impatient manner.
Reporter Learns Secret.
> The chief sat unmoved for a few
moments, slowly turned hs head to-
ward the Pioneer representative. He
swung his swivel seat slowly around
until he faced the reporter squarely.
His face had the appearance of a
man tired out and with something
heavy on his mind. He looked full
ct the reporter. Laying heavy
hand on the reporters coat sleeve
the grip frightened and he bent for
ward until his face was near that
of the uneasy reporter and hoarsely
whispered
"In walked Jimmy"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
''Great Time" Ayers Mayor,
Anent St. Paul Trip OF
Bemidji Marching Club

other state officials were guests at
banquet given by the Bemidji peo-
pie and there were many expressions
heard about Bemidji being live
wire city and everybody from Be-
midji was glad to hear them say so
"The Bemidji delegation is en-
thusiastic over it's trip and the car
nival in general and believe me
there's going to be doings in Bemidji
next winter by the new Carnival as
sociation. They are all thoroughly
impressed and next winter we will
get an early start and do it right"
The mayor and Mr.. Rako will re-
turn to st. Paul this evening before
the legislative committee anent the
l. W. W.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
severance and grit of this intrepid
American sportsman

severance and grit of this intrepid
American sportsman.
In Semi Conscious State.
They did not confine their remark
able ovation to cheers and applause
Women and children and men turned
away with Jumps in their throats
as Hartman ended days journey,
the last fifteen miles of which had
been run while he was in a semi
conscious state.
The words of praise that open this
account are not the words of an en-
thusiastic reporter, blinded by ad-
miration for a hero Of the moment.
There were spoken by James Hick-
ey, st. Paul attorney and follower
of sporting events who has officiated
at many of the countrys most SEN
sational contests.
I've watched airmen in endur-
ance contests, automobile racers, long
distance swimmers, runners and driv-
ers of horses But for gameness,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
Brief Chapter in a Life,
Narrated by Police Chief
To Reporter of Pioneer

It was a silent night, Saturday.
A fine snow filtered through the
frosty air. A bitter wind whistled
around the leafless branches of the
trees in that melodious manner cal
culated to make person do a hard
coal shuttle toward the nearest
nick1e-trimmed base burner, as a rep
resentative of the Pioneer jerked
open the storm door of the main en-
trance to the city building, hurried
down the long hall and entered the
police department. No one was in
sight and to the door of Police Chief
Ripple's office went the newspaper
scribe.
An electric bulb was shining
against it's green shade over the desk
at which silently sat the chief
alone. The reporter stepped to a
nearby seat. Not a word was utter
ed. The newspaper man lighted a
short smoke and waited. Finally the
chief spoke.
Commenting on Life.
II was Just thinking" remarked
Chief Ripple in a reflective mood, II
was just thinking" he repeated,
chow some of us Oft times think our
lot harG one, but when one stops
and considers the plight of hundreds
and thousands of others we should
feel thankful for what we have. A
short time before you came in a fell
low stood in that door. He was thin
ly clad. His shoes were broken, his
mittens were full of holes. His ov-
ercoat was worn thin and his cap
afforded little protection. He looked
as if he had had little to eat.
Name James Dawson.
II asked him what I could do for
him and he told he was in search
of work, that he had been sick and
wanted to know if I would let him
sleep in the Jail.
II asked him what his name was
flames Dawson was the reply.
II reached for the keys to the Jail
and told him to follow me. We went
outside and around to the jail. Un-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05

"The delegation from Bemidji had
the time of their lives" said Mayor
Vandersluis to a Pioneer representa-
tive this morning, concerning the
trip of the marchers that represented
the Bemidji Carnival association.
The mayor, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. War
field, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Reynolds
and A. E. Rako returned yesterday
from st. Paul
The rest of the Bemidji visitors
will return tonight and tomorrow, it
is expected.
"Bemidji was certainly placed on
the map and everybody knew that
Bemidji was represented at the car
nival. Governor BurnQuist and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
7 RA
(Bulletns)
By United Press

Washington, Feb. 5.-Austria
today sent the United States a
note practically identical with
that sent by Germany declaring
for unrestricted submarine at
tacks. However, the admins
tration is hoping to prevent a
wide open breach of diplomatic
relations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
Argentine Doubtful.

Buenos Ayres, Feb. 5.-Argentine
editorial comment indicates that
President Wilson is unlikely to re-
ceive the South American support in
his suggestions for a joint neutral
action. The lower classes will in all
probability favor the United States
but the upper classes, which control
the destinies of the nation, are cold
est toward the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
PERSHING And men
AGAIN IN THE j. s.
(By United Press)

Columbus, N. NJ, Feb. 5.-The
American punitive expedition, sent
into Mexico to capture Villa, returned
to the United States this morning,
crossing the border at $50 o'clock.
Their main object was not accom-
plished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
LIEUT.. BARKER HAS NO
ORDERS FOR MILITIA

Lieutenant Barker of the Bemidji
naval militia stated today that he
had received no notice relative to the
naval militia and the break with
Germany. The local members are
wondering if they will be called out
for service and are anxious to go if
it comes to a show down.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON ADAMS0N LAW
(By United Press

Washington, Feb. 5.-The House
Interstate Commerce committee to-
day determined to make a report ia
vorab1e to the Adamson eight-hour
law, with amendments. The COM
mittee members refused to state
whether the strike prevention clause,
which the brotherhoods attacked,
was retained
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
FORD OFFERS FACTORY
TO THE UNITED STATES
AS MUNITIONS: PLANT
(By United Press)

(By UnICeu FTeSSJ
Washington, Feb. 5.-Henry Ford,
peace advocate, today offered to Sec
retary of Navy Daniels the use of
the immense Ford auto plant for the
manufacture of munitions in case of
war with Germany. Ford stated the
government could have the use of
the plant without cent profit to
himself and ,he will operate 1t with
his own employees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
BRITISH IN FIELD
HAIL With DELIGHT
NEWS OF BREAK
(By United Press)

With British Armies in Field,
Feb. 5.-Everybody at the front
thinks war between the United
States and Germany is certain.
The break between the United
States and Germany was hailed
with acclaim along the entire
battle fronts of the Entente.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
Gerard is Notified.

Berlin, Feb. 5.-American
Ambassador Gerard today re-
ceived the formal declaration
that diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and
Germany had been severed and
his recall from Berlin back to
the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
URGES CALMNESS
(By United Pressl

(By United PreSS)
Washington, Feb. 5.-The admin
istration today issued a warning
through the press to county and city
officials of the United States to be
calm and take no action which would
embarass the country at this time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05

Washington, Feb. 5. Senator
Stone today introduced a resolution
:sking the Senate to endorse Presi-
dent Wilson's breaking relations
with Germany. Senator Lodge moved
for a roll call and Stone then with
drew his resolution and will ask ac-
tion on it tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
BRAlNERD DEPOT
DESTR0YEDBYFIRE::
LOSS IS $4,000
(By United Press)

Brainerd, Mimi, Feb. 5-The
Northern Pacific depot was destroyed
by fire shortly past midnight last
night and the building is burned to
the ground. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. The remainder of the city
was threatened.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
Teutons Pledge Loyalty.

1eutUHs 11euge I0yH1ty.
Washington, Feb. Senator
Wadsworth today presented reso.
lutions to the Senate from 500 Ger
man and Austrian societies pledging
their loyalty to the United States.
The societies represented 100000
members.
The societies hoped all steps would
be taken to preserve peace between
the United States and their father
lands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05

. Prisoners
Released
-,
(Bulletin)
By United Press)

Berlin, Feb. 5.-Germany has
acceded to the demand of the
United States for the release of
the 72 Americans taken from
the British ships Georgic, Mount
Temple and Voltaire, following
their capture by the Teutonic
raider in the South Atlantic.
The Americans have been held
in German prison camps.
The announcement of their
release was made known today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
Rumor unfounded.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The state
department today said it knew of no
negotiations for any further conces-
sions on the part of Germany in her
latest submarine declaration, as re-
ported by wireless from Berlin via
London.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
PROTESTS NOT Needed:
HOLDING AMERICANS
nv limited PreSS)

Wy OifIOU I fSooI
Washington, Feb. 5.-The state de-
partment announced today that pro-
tests had been made to Germany sew
eral days ago against the imprison-
ment of Americans taken in the raid
ing operations of the Germans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
$l50,0o0 EXPLOSION
IN ELECTRICAL co..;
CAUSE IS UNKNOWN
(By United Press)

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 5.-An ex-
plosion in the plant of the P. & B.
Electrical Supply company today did
damage to the extent of $15O,00O.
The cause of the blast is unknown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
AMERICANS IN GERMANY
(Bv United Press)

(By United Press)
Washington, Feb. cit is under
stood there are between 1900 and
5000 Americans in Germany. The
exact number is not as yet ascer-
-tained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
SPAIN WITH U. S.
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
London, Feb. 5.-A dispatch
to Rome to the Spanish ambas-
sador there today said Spain
will follow the United States
even to declaring war against
Germany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
AWAY ON BUSINESS

J. H. Koors, secretary Of Koors
Bros company, is transacting busi-
ness in Wadena and Park Rapids.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
U. S. COURT RECESSES

Washington. Feb. 5.-The UNI
States Supreme court took a recess
today until March 5, without any &C
tion on the Adamson law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
Americans Abroad Foresee War

Americans Abroad Foresee War
Berlin Feb. 5-Every American in Berlin is preparing
for war between the United States and Germany News of
the break in relations printed in newspaper
noon Sunday.
Germany is mobolizing every ounce of strength,
both military and naval for grand offensive.
Spain seems the only route for Americans leaving
here 1t is rumored the United States will operate ship
from Sweden to carry Americans home and then return
with German Ambassador Bernstor given his pass
ports by the United States, Saturday afternoon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
Liner Hugs Port.

New York, Feb. s. The sailing
of the American liner St. Louis for
Liverpool was again delayed today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
AMERICANS IN BERLIN
PREPARING FOR WAR:
WILL LEAVE COUNTRY
BY United Press

Washington, Feb. 5-There seems small chance for a
continuance of diplomatic relations with Austria. A
rapid exchange of views is in progress today between
Austria and the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

Tonight is the regular meeting of
the city council and among the busi-
ness to come up will be the presen-
tation of annual reports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05
worStSt0rm|n
Years Ties j
Railway Traffic
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Feb. 5.-The first
trains in 48 hours may run late
today. Only the Chicago line
has been kept open and all other
trains annulled. A 52-mile gale
is blowing and the mercury is
Is below zero. There is intense
suffering and the snow il high in
drifts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05

Worst Since 1907.
St. Paul, Feb. 5.-Railroads
hope to operate trains today,
following the most complete tie
up of rail traffic in the worst
storm since 1907.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-05

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1917-11-07

tho purpose Of being married. The
young man. It IL alleged. having sent
her SIS to defray her expenses on the
trip here
andria. It 10 charged. where they rs.
mained three days, returning to this
city and engaging board. Mrs. Young.
the girls mother. reached here yestsra
day morning and accompanied ME-
Farling in search Of her daughter and
Carroll The young mans arrest fols
lowed. and he was locked up in defaule
Of $4,000 security.
Mrs. Young told Inspector Grant that
Carroll was charged with implication
in the East st. Louis riots. and the in>
spector wired the authorities to ascers
tain II they wanted him. The reply
was that an Indictment was being pres
pared and asked that he be held.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
1.-THE SOUL OF LEE" IS
DISCUSSED BY PASTOR
Rev. DR.. Randolph n. McKim Tells
U. D. c. Chapter Of Civil Wer
Leaders Life.

"The Soul of Lee" an address in
which Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim. pas
tor of the Church Of the Epiphany. and
Q student of the military aspects OF
the civil war, discussed the character
istics and accomplishments of the great
southern leader. was the feature OF
the meeting of Jefferson Davis Chapter.
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
last night in Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1892 Vermont avenue. DR.. McKim
devoted a large part OF his address to
the Gettysburg struggle.
Another feature of the gathering
was the presence in full uniform OF a
Evening star., 1917-11-07
NEW MEXICO GOES "DRY"
BY DECISIVE MAJORITY
Returns From Eighteen Of the Twen-
Twilight Counties Indicate VIC
tory by at Least 10000.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. November 7.
|-New Mexico adopted prohibition yes
terday by a decisive majority on tho
face Of partial returns from eighteen Of
the twenty-eight counties in the state
received early today. Rev. r. E. Far
ley. secretary Of the state prohibition
COMMITTEES. issued statement declar-
ing that the constitutional amendment,
which would make New Mexico dry"
territory October l. 1918. had carried by
at least 10000. Returns from ninety
two Of sag precincts in the state give
Ior pronib1tion. S,232. against 4.406.
Inmates based on incomplete counts, up
held the prohibition majority indicated
by tho precincts reporting.