The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

[ dinary honesty to admit that my h. vesdgations up to lis point had in cIined my mind to the belief that
 whatever the explanation might be of l the fact that most of the communica- tors do not or cannot give their l names, they are nevertheless the ac- tual human beings we knew 'in the body of this flesh" Our beloved dead" are living They communicates with us. If not. I can give no ra- tionaI account of the facts I now pro- ! ceed to record.
 Mir. VaGgO Again. After MT. Vango had found out who I was, reasoned that 1t was i waste of time to visit him to obtain further proof of anything, for I had already come to the conclusion, in consequences of many contributory | causes, that it is wise to tell g. med 1um nothing. But another thought
 arose in my mind-viz., it would be interesting and valuable to pay MT. l Nango another visit to note what he said concerning my son, Rupert, if he purpOrted to appear, for it would be
 easy to determine whether the in 1 formation given would be within Ru- perts knowledge only. Furthermore
 II Rupert purports to appear when MT Nango is in trance, it will prove the genuineness of the trance state Tor in a normal state, if Mr. Vango were doing the business, he would be shrewd enough to be silent con cernlng Rupert having heard so 1 much about him. Thus I reasoned i and, acting thereUpon, I paid MT Nango another visit. It proved what the man il the street would call an i eye-Opener.
 Good afternoon, MT. Vango." [ said. "A visit to you now is value | less. l fear, to obtain proofs, because 1 the public will say you knew all 1 about everything Well.' said MT. Vango, with a
 smile, the public amuse me with ] their .gratuitous verdicts My know ! ledge of you and your Son will make no difference what ever. Whatever comes through you you will get I 1 snail know nothing about it" Thank you. have several reasons.
 Mr Nango, for asking you to give me another sitting"
 ! Certainly if you wish it." l pause to say that, although MT Nango's powers are decidedly vari- | able, endorse the late MT. w. T. | Steads opinion as to his honesty. It l Is absolutely indisputable. It took nearly ten minutes for MT. 1 Vango to pass under control, after | many strange bodily contortions | which are not pleasant to witness 1 but are quite natural if we are to as sume that a discarnate spirit controls 1 his body.
 l Presently heard the words, utter 1 ed in broken English How do you do, Ir Editor? I i know what you are now.'' Did you not know before?" I 1 swiftly asked.
 1 My Sons Proofs. 1 No; how could I? But now I ] know. have been listening to all 1 you satd. and have read your articles, am glad you have come, because
 your son is here with friends, and he 1 wishes to give you proof 1t is he.'' Do you know him? ?" ] Yes; we are good friends, and he l tells me he will prove to you it is he 1 who is speaking"
 That is what want. It will have ] to be evidence you could not even
 imagine"
 i He smiles; he says it shall be. but ! don't know what. I can only tell i you what he shows me First of all | I see a parcel containing his things l sent back to you-frorn France was ] it? Never mind; you got the par | eel, and he says you were awfu1Iy up | set because a wrong watch was in it. l The watch you got was exchanged by 1 mistake, but he wants you to keep 1 the one sent.'
 ] Who gave him the lost watch?' 1 He points to you" i Where was it bought?'' He shows me a big shop In Lon
 don."
 What sort of watch was it?'' A wrist watch.''
 [ Does he know who has the lost watch ?"
 ''No; and he says 1t doesn't matter. | You are to keep the one you have" 1 (Before going to France I bought
 my son a wrist-watch at Selfridge's i It was a delight to him. He could l see the time in the dark When his l parcel of things was returned by the 1 War Office and opened by u--sad 1 hour!-we saw that another mans
 watch had arrived. I was very much
 upset, went to Se1fridge's to find our particulars of the right one, made in l quiries. but could not trace the watch
 I want.)
 Where did the communicating
 spirit pass over?" asked. | CT,he reader will note that the an- swer to the foregoing question proves i that no inquiries as to Rupert could | have been Inade.)
 Not in. France. think, because
 he makes me feel the weather is fine, warm. much sunshine, no frost-