davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-02
SAIL TOMORROW
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Booked to Depart.

Per o. S. S. Alameda for San
Francisco, tomorrow-Miss Fox, F..
Brown and wife, H. Segelken, Robt.
See and wife, Mrs p L. Peters, DR.. H.
L. Holman and wife, Mrs. Aldridge anu
infant, w. E. Rountree, Elkins, r.
Shaw, Mrs H. w Bowman and friend,
Miss D. Bernard, Miss S. Flock, R. G.
Ingrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds, McRae
and Maynard, Mrs. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Schnack, r. G. Mcpherson, W. G.
Mcpherson, J. H. Wood, W. III. Moody
and wife, E. O. Mccoy and wife, R. s.
Thompson Jr., F. G. Reichling, c. N
Spiers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-02
FOR SALE.

A fine large lot having 100 feet
frontage on Young street (area almost
l-3 acre) with small cottage renting
for $40 per mo. Price $500.
House and lot (1G0x100), Eva side
of Kan. Boys school, $500; terms
easy.
Good lots on EVA side of Kalihi Road
Cine soil and Govt water supply at
from 1925 to $3.50 each. Terms. $50
down and $40 per no., without interest.
Also lots at Palama within watkins
distance from town at low prices on
monthly instalments.
For Rent by 1st of March.
A Groom squito-proof cottage with
gas stove, etc., near center of town.
Rental, $40 per month.
J. II. sCHNAcK, 137 Merchant Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-02
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

an14 LOs
Monday, March /.
Sch James H. Bruce, from MANU-
kona, a. m.
Sch. S. c. Allen, Willer, from Port
Gamble, a. m.
Blk. Fullerton, Macechnie, from Gavi-
ota, 9;45 a. m.
s. 5. Arizonan; Nichols, from San
Francisco, 1920 a. m.
L. H. 7. Kukui, Jobson, from San
Francisco, 2:45 p. m.
CA. S. S. Makura, from the Colo
MES, $40 p. m.
r. K. s. S. Nippon Maru, from the
Orient, II P. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Sachs, for Kauai,
$40 p. m.
Str. James Makee, for Pearl Harbor,
$50 p. m.
Sch. Robert Levers, Meyers, for
Gray's Harbor, 7:l5 a. m
Str. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Koo-
lau ports, 7;30 a. m.
DUE TODAY.
Z. S. A. T. Dix, Ankers, from Seattle.
T. K. K. S. S. Nippon Maru, from
Yokohama.
SAIL TODAY.
CA. s. S. Makura, for Vancouver,
probably 4 p. m.
Str Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports, II noon.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, 5 p. m.
Str Mikahala, for Molokai and Maui
ports, p. m.
T. K. K. S. S. Nippon Maru, for San
Francisco, probably 5 P. m.
SAIL TOMORROW.
o. s. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 10 a. N.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per Makura. from the Colonies Miss
Boyd, Mesdames V. A. Osbourne, Wyatt,
Vaughan-Lewes, Messrs. Straker and
son, B. Lahey, F. H. Booth, Wyatt, H.
S. Hallett, Miss NJ. Chester, Mrs. Heapy
Messrs. Chester (2), Heapy, H. NJ.
Douglas and son, and four steerage.
Booked to Depart.
Per O. S. S. Alameda for San
Francisco, tomorrow-Miss Fox, F.
Brown and wife, H. Segelken, Robt
See and wife, Mrs. P L. Peters, DR.. H
l.. Holman and wife, Mrs. Aldridge anu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-02
FSES TSS EETE<EE
= MARINE REPORT. =.
. &
~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y ~ .2 .xx% "
(From San Francisco Merchants Elk
ehange.)

change.)
Monday, March l, 1909.
Eancouver-Sailed Feb. 20. s. S.
Moana. for Honolulu
San Francisco-Arried, Feb. 81. s. S.
Texan. from Salina Cruz.
Port Gamble-Sailed, Feb. 81, Sehr.
Alice Cooke, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-SaiIed, Feb. q, s. S. ST.
IBERIA, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Sailed, Feb. 81, S. S. Missouri
ian, for Salina CRUZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-02

PACIFIC MAIL s. S. CO, AND togo K1SEN KAlSHA
of will call at Honolulu and leave this
alb dates mentioned below:
THE ORIENT FOR san FRANClsIO
MARU MARCH 5|NlPPON MAXI
MARCH &c CHINA MARCH 10
APRIL MANCHURIA MARCH %
CHIYU MARU MARCH 30
H. HAcKFELD CO., LTD, Agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-02

A clean city means a healthy city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-02
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu. Monday. March l. 1909.

{ apital.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
Northwest News
CUT WOMAN OPEN WITH RAZOR.
Neiohbors Perform c~aesarian Opera.
ton, Believing Woman Dead.

Neighbors Perform c~aesarian Opera.
ton, Believing Woman Dead.
Winnipeg, May 19.-An ~investiga
ton into the death of Mrs. L.oust. a
young French woman, which occurred
recently at a settlement near here,
mas developed some startling facts.
Just before the expected birth of a
child, the woman, attended only by
%neighbors, no doctor being present,
went into commissions and, as sup-
posed by those present. died. A priest
was called in, who urged that an ef-
fort be made to save the life of the
unborn child. The neighbors per-
formed the Caesarian operation by
means of an ordinary razor and deliv-
cred the child alive. But the mother
was not dead, and during the progress
OF the rude operation revived and by
her shrieks, not being under an an
~esthetic, showed the awful agony she
was suffering. 1t was too late to de-
slst n the operation was completed,
the mother dying at its close. The
child is living yet and was baptized
by the priest. The police will make a
number Of arrests.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
DEPUTIES GIVE TO CAMPAIGN.
Game Warden Admits He Took In
$1,4c5 for Gov. Davidson's Fund.

Madison, Wis, May 20. - Chief
Game Warden j. w. Stone admitted to
the senatorial investigating commit
tee yesterday that he collected in all
$l,425 for Gov. Davidson's campaign
fund; that he still had 1925 of the
amount in his possession, having turn.
cd over only $1,000. Mr.. Stone said
he would return every dollar of the
balance to the game wardens.
Replying to questions, Stone said
9hat everything pertaining to cam
paisn funds was kept within the de,
partment; that Gov. Davidson did not
know of the deal with State Chairman
EdmondS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
CHARGE DAUGHTER WITH CRIME
Louise Arbogast Taken Before Bar on
Formal Charue.

st. Paul, May 19.-Louise Arbogast
aged twenty-three, daughter of Louis
Arbogast, a wealthy butcher, who was
murdered last Thursday morning was
arrested on a warrant charging her
with murder in the first degree. She
was taken into the muicipal court
room.
When the formal charge was read
the girl seemed about to fall. Her
nurse caught her and supported her
more firmly.
You are not required" Judge
Hanft said, "to plead at this time, but
may defer pleading If you wish until
o have consulted an attorney"
Il did not harm my father said the
girl. II need no attorney"
A plea of not guilty was entered as
a matter Of form, and the hearing was
continued until Thursday morning.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
MONTANA news
BIG YEAR AHEAD FOR MONTANA.
Opening Of Indian Reservation Will
Add to Population.

Opening Of Indian Reservation Will
Add to Population.
That the present year will eclipse
all its predecessors in the Treasure
State" is freely predicted. The fact
that the Flathead AMI Fort Peck In.
dian reservations are to be thrown
open to settlement will! result in bring
Ing many l~andseekers to the state.
The Flathead reservation is in
Northwestern Montana and contains
about 1,425,0CO acres. There have
been allotted to persons holding tribal
relations and belonging on the reser.
walton %, so acres
The price of the LAP Is will be the
appraised value as fsd by the COM
mission on classification. Settlers
VINO reside upon and cultivate the
land for five years, as required by the
homestead laws. will pay one-third the
appraised value in cash at the time of
entry and the remainder in five equal
lnstallments. If desired, communication
proof can be made at the end of four.
teen months residence and cultiya.
tlon' and the full payment Of the re-
malnder of the purchase price made at
that time.
Fort Peck reservations is said to
contain nearly 100000 acres of land,
better adapted. perhaps, to stock rails.
ing and dry farming.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
FIGHT FOR TERRITORY.
Great Northern and Milwaukee Racing
for Right Of Way.

With the filing of another condem.
nation suit at Kalispell by the Milwau.
kee road, covering lands included in
proceedings begun by the Great North
ern more than hour before, it devel-
ops that with the exception of the
state lands sought, the Milwaukee has
amply Covered all lands named upon
which the Great Northern people be-
lleved they had secured prior action.
The Milwaukee recently filed two ad-
ditional maps of definite location,
bringing it within five miles of the
international boundary.
The Great Northern has so far COW
cred only the first seven miles on it's
map. In a few days the Milwaukee
will be across the boundary into Can
ada. The contest is growing more
strenuous with each mile of progress.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
SHOT DEAD WHILE FISHING.
Sacred Heart Man Fired Revolver at
Random, II Is Said.

Granite Falls, Mimi, May 10. - A
Sioux Indian by the name of Thomas
Quinn, whose home is at Sisseton, S.
D., was shot and killed here yester-
day by William O'Connor of Sacred
Heart. O'Connor and his wife had
come up from Sacred Heart for the
purpose of fishing in the Minnesota
river. Quinn was here visiting his
relatives and was sitting on the bank
opposite from O'Connor, fishing, when
OConnor took out a revolver and
commenced firing into the river, and
a bullet from his revolver passed
through Quinn's heart, killing him in
%stantly. Quinn was a wealthy In
dian farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
S0MBfR TRAGEDY
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Brother Kills Sister and Self as
Officers Cross Threshold
to Arrest Him.
GOSSIP STARTS AN INQUIRY

Mitchell, s. D., May 2O.-Tragedy
somber n spectacular, was enacted
here yesterday when, with the officers
OF the law just about to cross the
threshold of his home to arrest him
w. c. Gray, a longtime resident OF
ms city, seized his sister, Edith Gray
suspended her from a rafter in the at
TIC n fired a shot from his gun into
her brain, killing her instantly, and
then turning the weapon upon himself
ended his own life.
l'ved With Sister and Children.
Gray, who was forty-fve years of
age, lived with his sister Edith, aged
forty. in a small house on the south
side OF town. Living with them were
three children of the man. They had
all been living together for the last
four years, and during that time ru-
mors which were generally credited
to idle gossip reached the townpeople.
But recently n%eighbors living in the
immediate vicinity of the house made
complaint to the authorities concern.
ing Gray and his sister.
Finally. a complaint was formally
lodged in the police court here, and
yesterday Sheriff Plotner and States
Attorney Herbert went to the resi-
dence to make an investigation of the
charge.
Flees Into House.
Gray was blowing in a lot neal the
house and when the officers approach.
ed he Immediately ven inside.
The sheriff returned to the court to
secure a warrant for the arrest OF
the man and sent another officer over
to watch the house. He had barely
reached there and was just about to
open the door when he heard two
shots fired from the attic.
Hastily climbing the narrow stairs
he found the body of the woman sus-
pended from the rafter, blood flowing
from an enormous hole in her head.
On a bed nearby lay the body of the
man, half his skull blown off.
Death Pact Suspected.
Their was nc evidence of a strug,
gle on the part of the woman in an
effort to resist being killed. The be-
lief of the officers is that the pair,
brother and sister, realizing they were
about to be arrested and exposed. de-
termined to die and carried it out in
the nick of time.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
SUSPECTED OF FIRING HOME
Striking Greeks Discharged, and Half
Hour Later Residence Is Burned.

Fergus Falls, Mimi. May 2O,-Half
an hour after a section foreman on
the Great Northern railway near Car.
Isle, seven miles from Fergus Falls,
had issued pay checks to a gang of
twenty Greek laborers and notified
them of their dismissal, his residence
went up in flames. The Greeks had
struck for higher pay and are suspect
ed of having set fire to the foreman's
home in revenge. The gang came on
to this city and their leader is in iai!,
but it is doubtful If evidence to con.
Wet them can be secured.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
BURNS SELF ON Y

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, May 2O.-A vic
tim of ill health for many years, Miss
Mary Sadler. nea Toledo, chose a
sensational method of suicide. Max
ing an excuse that she was going to
the home of her brother. Miss Sadler
went to a small ravine, where she
raked together a pile of leaves, satu.
rated them and herself with three
quarts Of kerosene and applied a
match. When found the body was
burned to q crisp.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
HELENA CLAIMS 24,24O.
Estimates Put City in Second Place in
the State.

The Polk Directory company an
nounced that the population of Hell
ena, based upon the number of names
secured. and using the multiple Of
two and one-f alf. is 24.24O. This is a
gain Of loss, compared with the cor
responding DIRECTOR census last year
and places the capital city second only
to Butte, whose figures for this year
are placed at 1878. Great Falls will
have no new directory this year, but
last years showing was 17,92S, and
while there has been considerable
growth there it is not believed it can
overcome the Helena record.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
FORSYTH Lad Injured.

Lisle Finch, the eighteen.year-old
son of Bud Finch, was quite badly in
jured at Forsyth by a bronco. The
young man had hold Of the halter
when the horse plunged and knocked
him down. He was found unconscious
and taken to the home OF his uncle,
when medical aid was called. He was
unconscious until late in the after
noon Although he had no bones
broken, he was severely bruised.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
ACQUIT CHIEF OF POLICE.
Ohieia Was Charged With Perjury at
Divorce Aearinu.

The jury hearing the case of the
State of Montana VS.. Fred l.. Stone.
chief of police of Dillon, charged with
guilty at Dillon.
Stone was charged with committing
the alleged crime when he sued his
wife for divorce several years ago.
Charges were not made against him
for more thar a year afterward and in
the meantime his former wife has
married again, becoming Mrs. Hahn
of Deer Lodge. She was the principal
witness for the prosecution. The case
was first tried last November and at
THAI time the jury disagreed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
DEM MARK.

A Swedish engineer has como for
ward with the interesting proposition
CT building a tunnel under Oresund.
The old frigate "Jylland' has now
been fully repaired and has sailed
from Frederickshavn for Aarhus,
where it will be on exhibition during
the exposition.
What is the matter with J. C. Chris
Jensen?
That is a question widely discussed
by the newspapers of Denmark at the
present time. Christensen is one of
the leading men of the country, head
or the party of the left and formerly
prime minister. He was forced out Of
office last year, partly on account of
the Albert scandal and partly on ac-
count of a mistaken policy on the part
of his cabinet. Since that time he has
been the leader of the opposition to
the government, at he head of which
stands Nergaard. The thing that has
brought Christensen into ~unfavorable
notice at his time is his attitude
toward the problem Of fortifying Co.
p%enhagen. The readers of this column
will recall the fact that the commits
sion for the national defense reported
in favor of fortifying the capital, both
on the landward side and On the sea
front. The Nergaard ministry took
up the proposition and is trying to
force it through the rigsdag. Chris.
Jensen has come out squarely against
the proposition, contrary to his former
views and contrary to a large element
of his party. Consequently his flop
has created surprise and indignation
within his party. which will be torn
asunder on account of his attitude.
He is being roundly denounced by his
former friends and IS defended by
others who have been his enemies.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
PRESENT BUST OF IBsEN.
Feature Of Celebration of Norwegian
independence Day at Fargo.

Fargo, May 10. - The presentation
of the bust of Henrik Ibsen, Norway's
famous poet, musician and author to
the North Dakota agricultural college
was a feature of the celebration of
Norwegian Independence day in this
city.
DR.. Fjelde Of Abercrombie, a broth.
err of G. Fjelde. the famous Norwe-
gian sculptor who carved this bust,
made the presentation speech.
President Worst receiyeu The bust
and responded in behalf of the stu
dents and faculty. There was great
enthusiasm.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
MANY SICK AT ST. PETER.
Epidemic Traced to Drinking Of City
Water.

st. Peter. Mimi, May 19.-An cpl
demic of bowel trouble has been prev
alent in this city, cases having been
reported in upwards of twenty fami-
lies. The symptoms are somewhat
similar to those which marked the
early stages of the typhoid fever cpl
demic at Mankato a year ago. and in
most cases they can be traced to the
drinking of city water.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
FORMER SENATOR SHOOTS SELF

Northwood, Iowa, May 10. - G. F.
Jewett, a pioneer resident Of Worth
county. wealthy farmer and former
state senator, committed suicide by
shooting himself. No cause for the
act can be assigned.
Mr.. Jewett was one of the most
prominent men in Northern Iowa.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
in THE SCANDINAVIAN NORTH
CIeanines Of Important Neuvs Of Norway, Saueden
and Denmark, Nth Occasional Comments.
By r w. ODLAND.

Stockholm is trying to secure the
Olympic games in 1912 and hopes to
land the prize. Berlin is her most
active rival.
The government has purchased An
ders Zorn's famous painting, "Vid
Siljan' for the National museum at
Stockholm. The price paid was $4,000.
Preparations for the great inter-
national peace congress, to be held at
Stockholm this summer, are progress
ing satisfactorily, and indications
point to a large attendance. DR.. Carl
bert of Bethany college, Lindsborg.
Kan, is to be one of the delegates
from the United States, having been
chosen by the recent national peace
congress held at Chicago.
A writer who recently returned
from a trip through Palestine relates
some items of interest concerning the
colony of Swedes in Jerusalem, known
as the L~arssonites. They emigrated
to Jerusalem some fifty or sixty years
ago under the influence of a rival and
and have kept up a comparatively
separate existence in the Holy City
since that time. They reside in what
is called the American section. They
are a God-fearing people and live an
unassuming and exemplary life among
the Catholics and Mohammedans of
the city. They are we'll known for
their charity among the poor and the
lmprovident Arabs. The noted Swe-
dish writer, Selma Lagerlof, some
years ago wrote a book entitled "Jeru-
salem," in which she describes the
emigration of this sect to the Holy
City.
The newspapers of Norway and
Sweden have enjoyed a little tilt
about them accepting Of official decora-
tionson the part of citizens of one
country from the other. A Ch%ristiania
daily sizes up the situation as follows:
1T has now been learned that the
rumor that the Swedish government
does not desire Swedish officials to
receive and carry any decorations of
any of the Norwegian orders is we'll
q ANOl "C6ldu DOluL VI
view 1t is only another official evil
dence on the part of Sweden that her
stand on this question is made at lust
exactly the same time the Swedish
press began to look for sympathy
from Norway in regard to the building
OF the Swedish Continental route to
Germany. In Norway, however.
SWeden's attitude toward Norwegian
orders has not caused nearly the
furore that was anticipated. 1t is
only pertinent to note that General
Thaulow, a Norwegian officer, who
stands very high in foreign military
circles, has returned all his decora-
lions from Swedish orders on the
ground that if a Swedish citizen can
not carry the St. Olaf order, for in
stance, a Norwegian citizen cannot.
as a matter of course, carry a Swed-
ish order. The Norwegian press in
general seems TO approve of the gen.
erals course in this respect as being
absolutely consistent"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
Gambling Resorts Rajded.

Sturgis, S. D., May 19.-States At.
torney Mick and Deputy Sheriff
Brown made two raids on alleged
gambling resorts in Meade county
Saturday night. one at Piedmont and
one at Stursis. At both places thew
are said to have found men in the act
of gambling.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
BIG CANAL SYSTEM SOLD.
100000 Plant in GaIlatin County Is
Transferred to Bozeman Comnanv.

Transferred to Bozeman Company.
The big system of irrigation canals
on the West Gallatin river has been
purchased by the H. S. Buell. Land
company of BoZeman from the West
Gallatin Irrigation company. The ca
nails are ninety-two niles in length
and furnish water for the irrigation of
14.777 acres. 1t is the largest private
irrigation project in Montana. The
original cost Of construction was $780,
900. The purchase price was not made
public.
The new owners intend to double
the capacity of the system within the
more.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-28
SW

The May-day demonstrations of the
labor unions were not as prominent
this year as in years gone by. This
was due to Indifference on the part of
members. and in part to unfavorable
weather.
The prize contest for the naming of
the new restaurant at Stockholm has
attracted a great deal of attention.
Over 1000 have already sent in names.
The prize for the name finally chosen
is 200 crowns.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-01
CHAPTER TX.
Reporter and Detective.

N 1OULETABILLE. Darzac and ]
 K vert back toward the pavilion
 N At some distance from the 0 building the reporter made us stop and. pointing to small clump of trees to the right of us, said:
 That's where the murderer came from to get into the pavilion"
 As there were other patches of trees of the same sort between the great oaks. asked why the murderer had chosen that one rather than any of the others. Rouletabille answered me by pointing to the path which ran quite close to the thicket to the door of the pavilion.
 "That path is, as you see, topped with gravel" he said. "The man must have passed along 1t going to the pa- vilion, since no traces of his steps have been found on the soft ground. The man didn't have wings; he walked. but he walked on the gravel, which left no impression of his tread. The gravel has, in fact, been trodden by many other feet, since the path is the most direct way between the pavilion and the chateau. As to the thicket, made of the sort of shrubs that don't fioarish in the rough season-laurels and fuchsias--it offered the murderer a sufficient hiding place until 1t was time for him to make his way to the pavilion. It was while hiding in that clump of trees that he saw NJ. and Mile. Stangerson and then Daddy Jacques leave the pavilion. Gravel has been spread nearly, very nearly. up to the windows of the pavilion. The footprints of a man parallel with the wall. marks which we will examine presently and which l have already seen, prove that he only needed to make one stride to find himself in front of the vestibule window, left open by Daddy Jacques. The man drew himself up by his hands and en- tered the vestibule."
 After all' 1t is very possible" l said.
 'If I did not reason as I do in re- gard to this gravel" Rouletabille went on, 'I should have to assume bal loon. So don't say thing is possible when 1t could not be otherwise. We know now how the man entered by the. window, and we also know the