The evening world., 1903-09-29
Miss Nellie Keller, Formerly a
Trained Nurse, Sues John n.
Stinson, a Soldier, for Breach
of Promise.
HE DISAPPEARED, AND
SHE FEARS He Is WED.
sage Meant Nothing to U.s."
She. Says; "He Always Was
Sympathetic and Our Tastes
Were the Same"

Come modern philosopher. allowing his
playful fancy to dwell upo the uncer-
lain pranks Of the little winged myth
with the developed arrows, said that
when the passion OF lov entered the
breast OF man or woman, discrepancy Of
age counted for naught Miss Nellie
Keller. formerly n trained nurse. and a
woman who is said to have passed tie
h~alf-century mark. believes in that erotic
philosophy and because her heart has
been damaged by the protestations OF
John II. Stinson. one a. the young men
VINO fought for his country In the Span
nh war. she demands sg5, 900.
In an appeal for Justice Miss Keller
says ohat as the man whose oeridy has
maze her q patient IN the hospital where
sne was formerly a nurse. has changed
MS goa OF iovo for a god of money ho
ousht to suffer and be made by tina
courts TO reimburse her for the wealth
OF affection she bestowed upon him.
Miss Keller yesterday filed papers IN
Hhe Supreme Court for a breach or prom
tisa.
Gage Meant Nothing to Us,u
o the perddy OF mani" cries Mis-,
Keller IN the anguish of her lacerated
affections. II am so upset because the
man who for months told me his love
with tho warmth and fervor of a ro-
mantle sutton left me for anoth0.
xss, / fear 1t is true he Ia married.
And almost up to the day or his
MeaShery he poured n my ears those
wonis mat onst ~, a woman who can love
70 US; The soul capable OF a grand
sGection knows no sc"
Stinson 10 an employee OF the Custom
A. No. II West .Ninety-sixth street.
Then suddenly he disappeared. He told
MS landlady. he was going to marry a
: aI 5snnJ girl and hoped ever after to be
the habit of meeting Stinson near his
nome: His sudden disappearance con-
nrmed a fear that had been gnawtng at
her heart for some little time.
The summans and complaint tell the
story OF the fervid wooing OF the SOL
der. They tell OF glorious nights with 0
full silvery moSn casting HIS loye-light
very breath OF happiness into their
hearts. The crickets chirped M oven
me chug OF the %ferry-b1ats that ply
some for the romantic setting.
Under q Hypnotic Spell.
Then IT was that the warrior clasped
no calendar Of births and deaths. The
hypnotic spell OF that I~ove-insp.ring
night was too much for Miss Keller AMI
she said yes.
For two years We saw each other
constantly" Miss Keller says. always
he was sympathetic and kindly. Our
tastes were the same"
And there are exhibits to be intro
duced that will make interesting read
ing to Stinson. In one letter he bewails
rhe few hours that have passed since
ne saw 'her." A show and a supper /
later in the week will appease tho suf-
fering OF their absent hearts, no tells
her
The other letters TEEN with sndear-
ments and declarations, calling for APP
pointments and meetings in trysting-
PLACES: Kisses are Forwarded with a
the present very bleak for the woman
who has been Frustrated by the unfaith-
fulnesS of her soldier sutton.
Miss Keller frankly admits that Il is
not better to have loved and lost thar
never to have loved at all"