The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
"Good-bye, MT. Vango."

Goodbye, sir''
 I have kept the open mind. The names of the best psychIcs in London were sent to me One was Miss Mo Creadie, of s Bloomfield Road, Maida Vale. I got an introduction-which l read before anyone else had seen it from MT. Vango. Not the least in dication E-as given as to my identity. Miss I'Creadie proved to be an elderly lady, and a Scotch Presbyterian. Her beautiful home might fttly be called a little Palace of Silence. In 1t is a small chapel, in which Miss M'Creadie holds communion - to use her own words-'with my dear Saviour and pie, natural, homely welcome from the lady, from whom I obtained per mission to put certain questions be- fore she went into a state of trance.
 Have you complete confidence in these spiritualistic phenomenal" asked
 ''Yes'
 Have you ever doubted?" I in quired x
 Yes"
 Why"
 Well" was the reply, T have said hundreds of times to myself that 1t was strange the spirits did not give their names. They do sometimes
 When ?'' I quickly asked.
 Well" said Miss MCreadie, "a name came to me suddenly as one visitor was leaving this house, and when I gave it to him, he said he had come to hear from that very spirit Was not that a wonderful thing?"
 Puzzled About Names.
 "(I made no reply, but saw nothing wonderful about it. When I am sitting with Mrs. Wynn she will often men ton some person whose name is passing through my mind.)"
 You know me, Miss MCrae- die 2"
 NO more than the dead. to use the old saying. You see MT. Vango's letter here. He says you are a friend of his who is interesting himself in the phenomenal
 these phenomena, Miss MCreadie? ?7
 "Yes; I have a knowledge that ex- tends over many years"
 And you are still puzzled with the absence of names. although you ac- cept the spirit return hypothesis on other grounds?"
 Exactly"
 You believe there are good and bad spirits around us?"
 'I am sure.'
 'Is the spirit you see an objective, -Hfe-sized reality to you?''
 "Yes"
 Not a picture produced as on your inner vision? ?" No"
 Gan the spirits appear to pass from childhood to old age quickly to convey meanings to you?
 Yes"
 You verbally translate certain signs and symbols and pictures you | seer"
 Yes"
 ''when you get Christian name. is it the result of a conjecture on your | part, or sound you think you | hear?" =
 ''The latter"
 Many times the name proves wrong?" | Yes" You are very gracious, Miss Me l Creadie to answer my questions so 1 kindly. Could you now favor me with some phenomena? ?" | ''The room is full of psychic force and spirit visitors" replied Miss Mo l Creadie, and to be quite honest with | you, I am not at my best when I 1 give this sort of test sitting. Had | you not been introduced for purposes | of investigation I could have done much better. I will first of all tell i you what my spirit friends say you ] are.''
 Strange Revelations. l CT had taken care to dress as a re- l tired cricketer, or auctioneer. or | house agent, or stock exchange .brok- | er I bought a panama in Oxford l Street, and itsis the opinion of my I friends that look a dream in it.)
 Have you the gift of public | speech?' Miss McCreadie suddenly | asked.
 T have heard my wife say I am able to make a few remarks re- 1 piled.
 NO. I don't mean that. The inn pression get is that you are an or l ator''
 "An auctioneer, you mean" | .sNo; you are a born speaker, de- 1 batter, g, writer, a preacher, something of that sort. feel 1t. I know it. l am told your influence is only just commencing. What are your"
 Speaking metaphoricallys match maker" | Miss M'Creadie laughed heartily. 'No," she said. Now, seriously, l I seem to feel a remarkable influence You need no paper. You speak. and | the sentences flow and on - | tAhl you are now quoting my wife" I interjected Do look like ! anything you say?