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THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP

Vincent N. Turvey

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PUBLIC CLAIRVOVANCE. 101
I may as well insert part of a letter from our Secretary which will prove my statement.
Bournemouth, Oct. 26, 1906.
DEAR SIR,
You will remember that on Sunday evening last, you described a young lady standing by the side of the gentleman who was sitting outside the circle at the back of the Hall (the one who gave you the book), You will also no doubt recollect that you said she was drowned in a mill-pond or weir. I have heard to-day that the gentleman has since recollected the circumstances and identified the young lady.
Yours faithfully, F. T. BLAKE,
To go back to our meeting, As the gentleman seemed honest in his scepticism, I told him I was sorry he did not recognize the young lady (at the meeting) but I was sure she was there, and that he would recognize her later on. Somehow or other the question of psychometry was raised, and I said, “Oh, yes, I can generally ‘get’ something if I touch an article belonging to anybody.” He immediately handed me a book, and said, “I will take you at your word. Give me something from that.” I touched the cover for a second or two, and
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