The Washington times., 1920-08-25
Spent TO Reclaim Spirit Says Stole Her Soul

eager to huri their fortunes and their
love at him.
yet, as much money as he made
and as many opportunities as he
must have had 10 o-dupe these doting
old ladies of fashion and wealth, l
never knew him TO take a penny
dishonesty. All he wanted WAS to
steal souls, not mere money.
VULGAR TO STEAL MONEY.
He said that was vulgar.
when 1 asked hin by what right
he stole my soul. he answered:
There. there. my dear! am
doing II by right of Intellect. You
have a suburban intellect. l am a
genius a.
shortly after our marriage q
was his second wife. his yfirst hav-
ing been q wealthy Boston woman.
sixty-six years old. from whom he
separated after one years bliss
and whose fortune of $500. 900 was
left him on her desth), 1 dreamed that
'Zozo' pushed me forcibly in body
of watef and explained:
".T do not want your worldly goods,
but you must die
'In this vision. one of the last OF
my prophetic dreams i fought with
all my spirits strength to be saved,
but finally i lost.
Two weeks later. after my dream
my hair. which always had been very
thick. began to fall out and. my men
tai force grew somewhat feeble. All
the months that followed the vision
was spent away from my husband. he
living in one city and ] in another.
but his psychic force was dominating
me all the while.
"Doctoring, / still held the Arm con-
viction that my astral nature was
gone because i no longer had visions.
KeniIworth, in a gust OF anger one
day when ] returned to plead for my
soul. remarked:
"I have dominated you; you will
never come back
LOOK AT HIM NOW!
Nov, as to the other person as It
worked in Kenilworth's own body.
In September, 1919, 1t was Kenil-
worth who was coming back.
what q change!
Before me stood a boyish man
with the exact duplicate of my own
features chiseled upon his own. Con-
trawise, my features were beginning
almost like his!
Whereas, I formerly had been a
total abstainer from strong drink
and Kenilworth had hit the booze
strong as the saying is. the reverse
was true. 1 had intense cravings for
alcohol. SO much SO that had to seek
medical advise. On the other hand,
Kenilworth was entirely sober and
cared nothing for his whiskey. When
l married him he was in his middle
forties. In September, 1919, he
seemed a rejuvenated man. Former
ly he had been severe looking. with
out a vestige Of youthfulness in man
ner or countenance. had been trans
formed into a hopeless wreck from
4 gently. sympathetic and sprighly
girl-woman.
lone famous diagnostic Of New
York, whom I was obliged to con-
suit, gave as his opinion that 1t was
a projection of a strong will upon
a weaker one. Kenilworth for years
had studied the laws OF cosmos and
psychic control. I was, indeed. his
Trilby and he my SvenEali. From
116 pounds in weight have fallen
of to ninety-five pounds.
LANDLORDS UNDER SPELL.
ION several occasions have gone
to an apartment at Kenilworth's
psychic command. rented it and paid
deposits. The very next day. under
the control of that mans sinister
mind, I would leave my deposits go
and take up room or suite in q
hotel. One day I had a consuming
desire for oranges. 1 ate eighteen
Of them. Later I heard Kenilworth
laughingly remark that he had been
standing at an orange dealers near
his Atlantic City establishment and
merely had exercised his control
vanity.
AT that time I was in Philadelphia,
which shows the sheer force of his
will. He has made me suspicious of
my relatives and friends, and I often
suffer a delusion that food served me
had been poisoned.
my last vision, commanded by
Kenilworth, showed me the man en-
barking for Europe. Across his
breast was a placard, which read:
Commit suicide!"