222 THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP. number of excited persons talking about a cat. And exactly at the time that the noise commenced in my hall, the medium, four miles away, shouted out, “ Cat, cat, cat!” The document is as follows :— (Document No. 6.) July 10, 1907. At the “after-circle” in Hall on Sunday night, *th inst., Mr. Blake, under control of Mr. Turvey, described to a lady in Hall the form of a gentle- man, whom she recognized. At the usual weekly circle held in Pokesdown Mr. Blake, under control, said in a very emphatic manner, “Cat.” This was all, as the “control” then left. J. WALKER. E. BLAKE (Mrs.). G. LUCKHAM. M. WALKER. The two letters which followappeared in Leght on July 24, 1908, and on August 28, 1908, respectively, and what little evidence it was possible to obtain was submitted to the editor ; as, however, this must obviously have been meagre in amount, the letters are submitted for the use of the student rather than for that of the scientific investigator or the “ sceptic.” They bear out a statement which I have