File:Psychic light - the continuity of law and life (1904) (14780503335).jpg

Identifier: psychiclightcont00lord (find matches)
Title: Psychic light : the continuity of law and life
Year: 1904 (1900s)
Authors: Lord, Maud E. (Maud Eugenia), 1852-1924 Harry Houdini Collection (Library of Congress) DLC
Subjects: Spiritualism
Publisher: Kansas City, Mo. : Press of the F.T. Riley Pub. Co.
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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by our spirit friends. My husband said the door tothe room wThere the fruit was kept had become fastened onthe inside. He thought our friend Clarence had some-thing to do with it. When we tried the lock we could hear the bolt flyback, but still we could not open the door. I said, Clar-ence, can you open the door? Immediately the latch onthe inside flew back and we entered. We found eachdecayed pear had been wrapped nicely in paper by thespirits and placed on the table. All that remained on thefloor were sound. At our next sitting Clarence told us that Snowdrop andsome other spirit friends had taken care of the fruit, andby using the inside latch they were able to protect it. Ithanked them for their kind attention, when Snowdropsaid with a merry laugh, You are very much obliged.. REMARKABLE MANIFESTATIONS AT HOME OF J. R. TALMAGE. Mr. Hooker, Maud and I went to Calumet for a visitand a seance at the home of our friend, J. R. Talmage.During the seance Maud described a woman in her work-
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THE STRANGER OF THE ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHERSPROPHECY. (June, 1876.) (See page 156.) CONTINUITY OF LAW AND LIFE. 101 ing dress with such accuracy that a little laugh passedfrom friend to friend. She was the wife of a prominentState official and was prone to luxuriate in easy shoes,and wore no collar. It was these striking features thatprovoked the mirth with those who knew her best andloved her most. A young lady came, giving her name, which was read-ily recognized. She placed her hand upon the shoulderof a gentleman and related her grief in the past with anearnestness which indicated more than ordinary trouble.This gentleman, aided by his good wife, was instrumentalin making her life seem less dark and tempestuous. Thiswas her first opportunity to express her gratitude and tovoice the tender memories which she had carried with herbeyond the wild blasts and incongruous elements that hadcrushed all hope out of her young heart; to tell her ben-efactor that kind words and kinder deeds not on

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