The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

would consult the clairvoyant. The banker
Is practical man and had no faith in such
things. and he forbade ii. The girl was not
SO skeptical however. and she got one of
her friends to make the visit to the sooth-
Sayer for her.
This friend went al once and wrote on the
slip OF paper the simple question, Where is
the cat?" The clairvoyant went into her
| usual trance.
There is great deal Of 1t. 1t is in a bank"
She went on with some more remarks Of
that sort and then got down to the business
OF the cat. The questioner was told to go
back TO the bank at once, and to go UP three
flights of stairs to vacant room at the
rear OF the building. There the kitten would
be found shut in.
THE KITTEN WAS THERE.
| Just as soon as the bankers daughter
heard the clairvoyants directions she went
| to the bank building and climbed the three
| fights OF stairs. When she neared the va
cant room she distinctly heard the kitten
| meowing.
J The door was opened and there was the
missing Angora. very thin and hungry. 1t
had been gone for about week. Now, the
| banker says, How the devil did that kit
ten get there, and how did that woman
know it was there?'
| There is the case of the coloners widows
| dog. 1t is a valuable setter, of which she is
very fond. One day is disappeared.
| Mrs. Colonel hunted everywhere she could
| think OF. She asked all her friends. She ad-
| vertised in all the papers offering a reward,
] with questions asked. for the return of
| her setter. No result. As a last resort she
consulted the clairvoyant
When the prelimina marie of the trance had
rected the colonels widow to take her car
riage and drive seven miles out on a certain
| road which she indicated. At that distance
| there would be house, which was carefully
described. at the right of the road.
Mrs. Colonel stop there and ask
| for her dog. IL would be denied that any
such dog was there. Mrs. Colonel was to in
siSt and, If necessary. force her way into
| the house. There she would find her dog.
Mrs. Colonel obeyed orders. She drove the
seven miles and found the house When she
asked for her dog she was told that there
was no dog on the premises. She insisted
and made an excuse to get into the house.
The reluctance of the residents 10 admit
| her only confirmed her suspicion. She stuck
| to it and finally got inside. Then she heard
| the whining of a dog, but could not locate it
| exactly.
| that it was something else that she heard
| BY this time her blood was up and she
would not be denied.
The whining kept up and grew louder
She finally located il in the cellar and de-
| manded that she be taken there. The peo-
| pie In the house evidently began to be fear
| full of the results. for they let her so down.
| There she found her dog, tied up. She re-
leased him and took him home. When the
Society for Psychological Research has a
/ day or two off ii can come to Binghamton
and get all the facts in this case without
! any trouble wha
THE FUR CAPE STORY.
| Within a few days there has occurred the
case OF the fur circular. 1t was the property
OF the mistress of a private school. During
the usual fall house cleaning and renovation