ASPR Journal, V14 - Iapsop.com

Three Evidential Cheno·weth Sittings. 25
(Is he; what is he doing?)
Walking an awful lot. Every time I see him I see him walking,
walking, walking.
(That will do him good, won't it?)
Yes, if he walks out doors. It witt not if he walks in the house.
(Isn't he out doors?)
He seems to be. Good bye. [51]
(Good bye.)
Shall I come again tomorrow?
(Yes, I hope so.)
You know I see a bunch of something all done up in white
paper; lot of something folded up that seems to belong to someone
who is over in spirit land that was all soft white tissue paper and
it looks like something that was-they planned to put it on a dead
person and then didn't do it, you know, put it away for some reason:
it was not used, but it is all-it is there just the same only it was
not used. I don't know what it is, but it seems something either
for the neck-1 think it is for a woman, you know, because it
seems to be something that was planned to put around them and
they used something they had instead, because it seemed more like
that, and there it is, nobody can quite bear to use it. You find out
won't you, about it?
(Yes; you don't know whom it is for?)
I suppose it comes for the sitter.
(I will ask her.) [52]
All right. Good bye.
(Good bye.)
She has gone?
(You mean the sitter?)
Yes, she has gone, hasn't she?
(She has gone out of the room.)
Yes.
[Pause and Mrs. C. awakened.]
51. Dr. Hyslop was in the country to rest, and did a good bit of walking
out-doors as described, at this time.
52. This refers to preparations for the burial of Mary B., the communicator
yesterday, for whom a shroud was ord'ered in case it should be
needed, but " they used something they had instead."
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