Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
M & SSAGES.
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
thai Margot is needed IN England.
Tell Sarah To hold strong to the
though of getting well and trust in
God. And if She needs me l win go
to her any time Tell her to try to
get into more sympathetic relations
with her daughter, to forget the past
and live in the present and future
Dear Friend:
Tell Margot she must leave there.
She is needed in India and must make
her arrangements accordingly, espe-
cially to hold and talk with Sarah
about what she means to do aboGt the
future of Swami's cause"
The "Margot" referred to was Miss
Marguerite Noble, or Sister Nevidita,
as she is known in India, to whom
Mrs. Bull had referred. according 10
Mrs. Swanander, as THE greatest liv-
ing woman.
Mrs. Swanander said that while Mrs.
Bull was her guest she had always re-
ferred 70 her brother, Joseph G. Thorp,
in very loving manner. Mrs. Bull
spoke frequently about what bother
her account books We're and how kind
her brother, Mr. Thorp was to take care
of them for her
In one of Mrs. Bulls visions, said
Mrs. Swanander, she saw DR.. Charles
H. Henderson, New Hampshire ply
stefan and author, who had written
book in which Mrs. Bull figured prom
inently. DR.. Henderson was remem
bercd in Mrs. Bulls will with 100000
for charitable and educational work.
In other visions, Mrs. Bull. according
to the witness, had seen some of her
dead friends and relatives, including
her husband, the famous Ole Bull,
her granddaughter Edwina, her moth
er and her father.
According to Mrs Swanander. Mrs.
Bull had made and forgotten TO car
ry out several plans for disposing OF
her money and explained her own for
getfulness by a horoscope reading. say
ing that she was born under Gemini'
and vas therefore unbalanced.
Mrs. Swanander told about some
dark liquid medicine and some dark
pills that We're given tn Mrs. Bull,
during her sickness. by Miss Noble.
Miss Noble. according to Mrs. Swan
ander, called this dark liquid food.
Its administration was against the
wishes of DR.. Reed Mrs. Bulls at
tending physician. according to Miss
Swanander, who said that Miss Noble
never remained in the room. when DR.,
Reed called, and that IL the two met
Miss Noble would not talk to the ply
sician.
While Mrs. Bull was visiting in
Brooklyn, her daughter, Mrs. olea
Bull Vaughan called three times. on
two of the visits Miss Noble was also
present, but on the third one, Miss
Noble was in New York. When she
came back, Mrs. Swanander testified
she went up to Mrs. Bulls room and
came down greatly agitated to ask if
it were true that Mrs. Vaughan had
been there.
When Mrs. Swanander said 1t was
true Miss Noble cried and said she
had lost a friend, that Mrs. Bull was
acting as if she We're crazy. Mrs
Swanander testified that she had
| thought Mrs. Bull very calm during
her daughters visit and afterwards
but at Miss Mobiles request she went
up stairs again. She testified that
Mrs. Bull was still calm and that she
could see none of the agitation that
| Miss Noble had described. A cross
examination of the witness failed to
bring out anything new and just be-
fore court adjourned for the day, she
| was excused.
Joseph G. Thorp was questioned closely
| about the $l25,000 of securities turned over
| TO the Boston firm Of brokers, at the
| opening of today's session of the Bull
will case hearing in the probate court.
| He said he was unable to recall the date
| of the transfer and that the stenograph-
| er to whom he dictated a letter about
them had no record of the time. Attor-
ney Whipple. counsel for the contestant,
stated that it was of such Importance
TO have the day and date that he would
have the stenographer summoned or take
| his deposition.