Tempo:
LONG-DISTANCE CLAIRVOYANCE. 137
The next incident places another difficulty in the way of those who would try to explain all these phenomena by Telepathy. It is a case of lost property being restored by means of long-distance Clairvoyance.
The argument that is most usually used by the Telepathy adherents in cases of the recovery of mislaid property by means of Clairvoyance is: “Oh yes! Mr. Careless put the book away and forgot where he had laid it. Mr. Clare Voyant merely read his subconscious mind.” The reader will see the fallacy of that argument in ¢/zs case. The books were received by the owner's Jarfner and put away by him while the owner was “ on his holidays,” and their resting place was forgotten by the one gentleman, and unknown to the other.
Messrs. Black and White are my lawyers. I say this because they are wof lawyers, and are not named Black and White; but let it stand as a similar case. One day Mr. White, who is ‘“‘my” man of the two, kindly lent me some catalogues. A few days after doing so he went away for his holidays, and I returned the books to Mr. Black. Months passed, and one day I was astonished to receive a letter from Mr. White asking “for the catalogues, if you have finished with them.” I wrote and told him I
The next incident places another difficulty in the way of those who would try to explain all these phenomena by Telepathy. It is a case of lost property being restored by means of long-distance Clairvoyance.
The argument that is most usually used by the Telepathy adherents in cases of the recovery of mislaid property by means of Clairvoyance is: “Oh yes! Mr. Careless put the book away and forgot where he had laid it. Mr. Clare Voyant merely read his subconscious mind.” The reader will see the fallacy of that argument in ¢/zs case. The books were received by the owner's Jarfner and put away by him while the owner was “ on his holidays,” and their resting place was forgotten by the one gentleman, and unknown to the other.
Messrs. Black and White are my lawyers. I say this because they are wof lawyers, and are not named Black and White; but let it stand as a similar case. One day Mr. White, who is ‘“‘my” man of the two, kindly lent me some catalogues. A few days after doing so he went away for his holidays, and I returned the books to Mr. Black. Months passed, and one day I was astonished to receive a letter from Mr. White asking “for the catalogues, if you have finished with them.” I wrote and told him I
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