The evening world., 1909-03-17

oH' ILL., the hand, the beautiful,
golden hand holding yours"
Commenting on this, DR. Hyslop says:
! III Mr.. flanagan himself had seen
the golden hand We should have mad the
ordinary criterion Of reality satisfied in
collective perception, though we should
probably have been obliged to think of
the collective Authorization to satisfy its
Discrepancy with Mr. Hannegan's con.
seriousness Of a bleeding hand"
This, however, was not TO be the end
OF that days experiences. for Hanne-
gan had hardly had his hand band.
aged and refreshed himself with dinner
when his arm was elongated seven
( inches" according to Mrs. Lambert.
After dinner the party walked down
In the moonlight to the llfe-saving sta.
ton. and by way OF dessert Hannegan
saw a boat with light on It like
that OF Tinker Bell in Peter Pan"
F, Then an oar appeared floating about
In the air" Mrs Lambert seized IT,,
but "it was so heavy that. in a normal
condition, l could not have held 1t with
both hands"
Spirit Of an Actress.
It was right after this that Joe"
showed up with Fannie Davenport. He
explained this apparent levity OF con.
duct by explaining to the scandalized
group that he was teaching Fannie TO
guide" In reply TO questions Miss
Davenport said
Il can sing and dance with any one
as did In days gone by"
Joe, how did we come to get the
name Of Fannie Davenport" asked the
truth seekers.
For the last few days every one has"
was the veteran spirits cryptic reply.
THE way will be long and so weary.
But the road II viii turn near the end,
And with all things that can make one s
| life dreary,
Brave heart, you will have to con
tend"
All Of which shows tina, one may be
a perfectly good spirit and yet be quite
| Indifferent to little matters like poetic
metre This afternoon, TOO, Joe" In
snortive mood picked UP a checker
board and whlsked It of into a closet
behind row OF old shoes where II was
not found for several days.
Ball Playing Ghost"
But the champion freak OF the spirits
Is recorded a. taking place on Sept. g.
when Junior was playing ball. He ac-
C!dentaly chucked the ball through a
small space between window sash
and the frame. After a minute 1t was
thrown out again by some ball.playtrg
spirit ostensihly.
1t is stated that In this instance
Junior was not throwing at the house
and that the ball was whisked out NJ
the air and drawn through the top OF
the window by invisible forces.
Al another seanCe n few days later
the spirit OF wandering artist OF the
seventeenth century turned up and
through joe made his moan. Said the
artist:
The more / did the less peopa
thought OF me, and those that ! did
most for were the mcanost to me, so "
1921 left London and went amon-
strangers and no one ever heard from
me again. And oh, such ll.,le thtns4
pleased the strangers and | was 81
happy. but oh that one thing dreaded
most all my life--it happened anyway
my dears,
II died all alone. was painting
picture OF the shore and made smal
raft and | was on II when Il brok,
away and | was lost"
In answer to questions by Joe" In,
artist said that there were some o, NH
paintings In Havana and that he hat
lived In London
The last message from Joe" through
Hannegan came on Sept. o. II read il
! the nature OF farewell:
Nellie, | am trying 10 save myself
You cannot know how much you will al
need me before long joe
A New York Seance.
Nellie" Is Mrs Lambert In givln.
an account OF New York meeting II
which a Miss Howard participated al
well as VIII Hannesan, Mrs. Lambet
saws.
while was In New York Will an,
Miss Howard went upstairs about n
o'clock, intending to 20 to bed. The,
heard Wills window thrown open VIC
lently. while they were talking In IN,
hall. The maid had closed il earlIe
In the evening. When they ran to tn,