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PUBLIC CLAIRVOYANCE. 107
good test—for when my grandmother died that gold chain was broken in three parts, and each of us three girls had a part.”
Ox February 23, 1908, I gave three descrip- tions, all of which were correct. Only one of them is worth mentioning, and this was the description of a remarkable looking man, after the style of a serio-comic. After the usual personal details as to face, etc., were given, I described the house, room and conditions under which he died; and added that his name began with a “B,” although he was usually known by a nickname, such as “ Little Joe” or “ Sunny Jim,” and I continued, speaking to the gentle- man for whom he came: “ He says you helped him, financially, to return to his own country.”
Ox March 15, 1908, I gave six descriptions, all of which were correct. Two of the “spirits” were announced from the platform as Visitants, who called to see me during the week—one a naval lieutenant, the other a young musical man. (Accounts of these two incidents will be found under Chapter III., “ Visitants.”) The remaining four were de- tailed descriptions of (1) a dean of the Church of England who was very proud of his library; (2) a young boy about fifteen years of age; and (3) an old lady who
good test—for when my grandmother died that gold chain was broken in three parts, and each of us three girls had a part.”
Ox February 23, 1908, I gave three descrip- tions, all of which were correct. Only one of them is worth mentioning, and this was the description of a remarkable looking man, after the style of a serio-comic. After the usual personal details as to face, etc., were given, I described the house, room and conditions under which he died; and added that his name began with a “B,” although he was usually known by a nickname, such as “ Little Joe” or “ Sunny Jim,” and I continued, speaking to the gentle- man for whom he came: “ He says you helped him, financially, to return to his own country.”
Ox March 15, 1908, I gave six descriptions, all of which were correct. Two of the “spirits” were announced from the platform as Visitants, who called to see me during the week—one a naval lieutenant, the other a young musical man. (Accounts of these two incidents will be found under Chapter III., “ Visitants.”) The remaining four were de- tailed descriptions of (1) a dean of the Church of England who was very proud of his library; (2) a young boy about fifteen years of age; and (3) an old lady who
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