Tempo:
PUBLIC CLAIRVOYANCE, 105
says that, as he lay dying, he asked you to look after, and help, his mother when he was gone. He again thanks you for having done so.” The gentleman acknowledged that this was correct,
One of the remaining two, which were both recognized later on in the week, was also given in great detail; first as to the uniform in which the “spirit” appeared, then as to the cottage and surrounding scenery where he (the “spirit.”) patted a little boy on the head. The little boy being the grown-up elderly man to whom I gave the description.
Ox Fanuary 26, 1908, | gave seven de- scriptions, all of which proved to be correct. But the most striking one of them all was not recognized until the lady went home and discussed the incident with a friend. Besides giving the usual number of points as to sex, height, age, hair, eyes, nose, mouth, moustache, etc., I said that the “spirit” “was the third son of a titled man, a member of the Carlton Club, and fond of mountaineering.”
On February 9, 1908, I gave six descriptions, five of which were recognized. One was that of a young man, a soldier, killed in the Soudan, whose name was short—like “Tom” or “ Bob,” The lady to whom it was given had to write
says that, as he lay dying, he asked you to look after, and help, his mother when he was gone. He again thanks you for having done so.” The gentleman acknowledged that this was correct,
One of the remaining two, which were both recognized later on in the week, was also given in great detail; first as to the uniform in which the “spirit” appeared, then as to the cottage and surrounding scenery where he (the “spirit.”) patted a little boy on the head. The little boy being the grown-up elderly man to whom I gave the description.
Ox Fanuary 26, 1908, | gave seven de- scriptions, all of which proved to be correct. But the most striking one of them all was not recognized until the lady went home and discussed the incident with a friend. Besides giving the usual number of points as to sex, height, age, hair, eyes, nose, mouth, moustache, etc., I said that the “spirit” “was the third son of a titled man, a member of the Carlton Club, and fond of mountaineering.”
On February 9, 1908, I gave six descriptions, five of which were recognized. One was that of a young man, a soldier, killed in the Soudan, whose name was short—like “Tom” or “ Bob,” The lady to whom it was given had to write
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