New Nick Carter Weekly, No. 27 — page 24: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

, 4 me _— 7. . — L a 3 7 an —- oJ - . ie i —_— * ae — — - * 4 ‘s = * e a _ . ’ ' ~ 1 ™ ; _ - - b F * cod ’ ~. i« - — > te . ” ~) . - - d +* *> rs r = ms # . , 4 . . ; é | 4 | e > ~. “ Py mie ¥ A » f 7 ’ _— » ' ” - l a * , ’ = a a = . - ° | v - al - ?- . , a - i = ‘ \ = ‘ s = = i . ~~" ; : 5 . a r , ‘ i « ’ - - : + » F ~ 7 al an i + ' ait - . ‘ ¥ : “ + , a 4 a = . : a ¥. - - B * . * } ' ¢ go. NEW NICK CARTER WEEKLY. | . While they were gone Trim entertained | | Foratime Trim amused bidsscls and) the audience with ates exhibitions of his cohipanious by this kind of sport, but). * second sight. finally tired of it and for years he had not ee It was really not so simple a matter aS siven the matter a thought. he had claimed that it was iu speaking) Now he found that he was just as exe | s -with Gordon, but there was nothing mys-_ pert as ever in it, and all he was working F* terious about it, and no trick in the usual for in giving this entertainment was to} seuse of the word, get all opportunity of experunenting with P . When Trim was much younger, and'a certain person 11 the audience in a way) \ ral} be shown} “ia. " long before he had thought of becoming | and for a purpose that a detective, he had been present at an later. entertainment very much like the one It is not quite true that ; anybody. coulc which he was now giving. do this muscle reading, tor it is not every-! 4 It was given by a man named Bishop, body who has such a quick ind as Trim) who claimed to be a mind reader, and had to judge by the feeling of a person's ho also claimed that he did not know | hand what was going on iu his thoughts. how he did i iis wonderful tricks. When the men came back to report ; eee Although he was a mere se ha at the; that they had hidden an object one of the}. =." time, Trim did ‘not swallow claims at all. “We found an open carriage just in| _ He believed at first that Bishop had front of the hall and engaged that. The! ae confederates who helped him locate the, driver wasn’t known to any of us and), -—— ‘fidden objects and read the contents of, We Hl guarantee that he ism’t known tor ss sealed letters, etc., but after Bishop had you.’ _ 5 experimented with Trim himself, and had. ‘*“That’s what I want,’ ‘said Trim,) | succeeded with him exactly as well as. ‘‘but in any case you must blindfold me, t with others, the boy went home and and to make things more secute, you can 1 thought it over. ‘put a bandbox over my head.” He was then convinced that there was It took some time to do this, but when ‘no trick about it, and lie was equally cer-' ‘it was all done, Trim was led out.of tl Sa tain that if Bishop could do such things hall by the committee and ost of thek. other men could. audience followed. | Trim would not believe that there was The comunittee helped the “professor” ee any mysterious power about it, and after into the open carriage and at his request” 3 a good deal of thought he « discovered how the four who had hidden the article got. the nes ght be done. into the carriage with him. He exper! ted swith his school-boy Two sat opposite him on the front : sea t pmpanions a and a fond | that 3 one of them While he sat with the two others on tie | it o mag the rear seat. -. Pete = | uscl ule || tre t jad Fans hands,’ ri he said, ee a eed at was , nec cessary to He fuccatove’s was ak” as T have “anls twa | will star rt byt v=. to take.a person ee the hand and notice taking hold of the hands nearest 1 me a hich way his hand moved most easily. | He therefore clasped the hands of the) = ane If the person whose hand he held was men who sat | beside him and after movi ny a : thinking of an object that lay to the them up and down and sideways. for _ 1: ' ve ss north of it, Trim found that the hand. | ‘second or two he wits shar] Let < = = could be moved more easily toward the} =H $32.7 th ge around REN | yorth than toward the south, east or west.| 4 4 Shean ie e also noticed that the eased wena that ship: men in ‘the ¢ carriage “looked at | : mers ® little whenever he came near the’ each other, in panixprise. cae ea