The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
HER HEAR ? ANTS
In PSYCHIC LOVE
Lady Of the Pantaloons Will Re-
veal to World Her Psychic
Billets Doux. sB
Journal Special Service.

letters, WrlJter her during psych!c
over George Edward a Fowler w ps ycung
Englishman, formerly of La Crescent, /
Mimi, whose subsequent fate after pay
ing one of his visits to the pantalooned
lady is shrouded in mystery.
Like Tolstoi. whom she also loves
with a lesser psychic love, Miss Fowler
lives a simple life. She sells apples,
driving donkey cart, and tills the
lands soup. Marriage, as it exists to-
day, she thinks is the crime OF the age
and it is to show the world what wo1n-
an should require Of man and man OF
woman that she has decided to cast
the joint Fowler Fowler psychic product
upon the fields Of erring souls;
Incidentally, she hopes, too, that the
when the returns begin to come in.
F. Pioneer of Pants.
Miss Fowler is one : of Vineland's
greatest monuments. Before DR.. Mary
Walker she was; yes, even before Lucy
Stone and Susan B. Anthony. She is
the pioneer Of pants and all others are
but imitators. 1.'--t a. { - ,:$'
! When Miss Fowler, at the age of IS,
announced that she had discovered a
Etrue lover, Vineland reioiced with her,
Ebut felt eager to see him. He was billed
las George Edward Fowler of London
He wrote many letters, he seemed to-
fulfill the psychic bill and at last he
came: He was a big, broad-shouldered
Eng lishman, with much more OF look
Of beef than psychics. Only the spirit
consisted, Of a small satchel with lots
of tags on 1t. He came, he was seen,
he either conquered or was conquered.
Anyway, he disappeared after q day.
! Vineland was racked with poignant
anxiety as to his fate. Miss Fowler
only smiled sweetly at the question;
"He found in me his psychic love-,
she said. incidentally, Fowler the male
was about 40. I'll :.: 49,. 49, i,
Light on the Mystery. =.
+ Now. with the announcement of the
Intention to publish the letters. the lady
| Of the pantalosons also throWs.llght on
Fl "He had urgent business3s5in, Lon
don,' she said, ESQ urgent tina. he had
to leave late at. night. WeGhad talked
all day on the beauties Of psychic love.
George found me his affinity in; every
thing. Then he had to leave so sud;
denly. He was to return soon and
we we're to marry in psychic, fashion
he wrote me that he had Just .falle1
down long, steep flight Of stairs. J
4 have not been able since to determine
] if the fall was fatal. !
NAn my letters have come back tt
4 me. know the members of his fam
3 lily, who do not believe in psychic love
y are trying to separate US: ~; 1 9, do =, na
riiedd. But it IS time TO let
teTs to TIE world to=s1hioww What psychi
4 loveis. 81: s, !
4 H. Volumes Of Psychic Iove.G# =
*ttI have had several offers of maj
l a estrikingly manly letter: Ny hear
I and mind equally. were touched:
wrote. Our letters, short at frs.
longer. They are now volumes, e1
\ hausting, psychic love. j They will prov
4 a new force to the world: %%2*<s"
4 "Then George came--came all tn
1 way from London for me. He ha
thought me rich In worldly goods IAN
\ thought. He told me with tears in h
\ eyes that Ibis only fear was that /
4 would find me in sordid atmosphe1
4 Of wealth, and this had caused him
4 POSTPONE his visit so many months. e
had not fully understood my referen!!
\ to wealth in my letters. I meant !spi
1 itual, psychic wealth. He thought
n ANSAotNoS
i but finally came to find out himself.
| Then He Went Away.
I And then, after brief day he we
away. We both shed tears at the pal
\ ing.
TFWhat is the Aesh?' wrote Geor
to me, just before he came over
is the veil of the spirit: Shall '
thicken that veil or shall we Jesse
II co711 n
plane, until the veil is rent and t
spirits twain made one and we vii
away to the spirit land7 What. a
the years9 Northing but errors Of t
flesh. The flesh ages, but the soul
ageless. Your body is 80 years Of
!" mine is but 40. All. but our sol
are the SANE Hge eona can Ca vd to y {Sa
may dwell forever lin psychic h;
WThat is silluminative Of George, ,
selfish spiritually and pure in psyc]
Just Psychic Mates.
."of course, we would not have be
, married by the rites of any chur
We would wed by our own psyc.
rites. You would not call US husba
. Fnd wife, but we would have be
psychic mates.
! L
publicity that most women have, so
!: as love letters are concerned, but
2 have decided that. in view of my W
known position regarding woma
sphere, it is my duty to make tn
letters public so that the young e.
I of today can profit by the thong
suggested .... 49,. 49,. ..
The Neighbors skeptical:
Vineland believes George Edw
;, was fortune hunter who thought N
g Fowler rich and eccentric. They tn
q G.. E. got Just what was coming to h
a Miss Fowler, tho, believes implicitly
~ his sincerity. She still takes care
= her farm alone. Sometimes the nei
bors take day off and help her ca
up with the work, but she has ms
8, tanned an Independence thru mis-
G tunes that would have crushed an
/. binary woman. She unquestionably
!. won a warm place in the regard
every resident of Vineland, and
book will have many readers. T
:; :, GIRL SUICIDE READ
:. HER FATE IN CAR