The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
GIRL SUES HERE
FOR HEART BALM
Miss Frieda Weinsten of
Pennsylvania Sues
Sam Morrison.
WANTS LARGE sum
Miss Weinsten Asks for Dam
ages of $4,000 for Alleged
Hurt to Affections.

aHad we never met-or never parted,
I had ne'er been broken hearted"
Such is the plant that runs like a
liquid cadensa behind the stiff cold
legal phrases in the suit of Weinsten
VS.. Morrison, filed today In the circuit
court.
Miss Weinsten lives in Pittsburgh
and has commenced her suit against
Samuel Morrison, who lives at TOT
Exchange street. The present suit is
said to be the upshot of holiday ro-
nance which had it's setting couple
Of seasons ago in Kenosha.
Claims He Promised To Wed.
In the complaint filed in circuit
claims that Morrison promised to
marry her, and that he later, for no
valid reasons refused to do so, causing
her great pain and heart-ache.
The plaintiff in the action charges
that damage was done her by this
alleged advancing and subsequent re-
treat of Mr.. Morrison and asks for
damages in the sum of $4,000.
Tell of Sweethearting Here.
Miss WeinstenA formerly spent a
summer vacation In Kenosha, visiting
with relatives here. Mr.. Morrison, it
is said, paid her marked attention, and
won her affections by the ardor and
enthusiasm which he displayed to-
wards her.
The young lady left at the end Of
the summer for her home in Philadel-
phia, where it is said she made pre-
parations for her marriage. She be-
lieved that Morrison loved her, and
was encouraged in this belief by him,
her friends say. The relation between
them is alleged to have been that of
two who are more than friends, who
are sweethearts pledged to the common
lot of marriage and life partnership.
For a short time at her home in
Pittsburgh, the correspondence was
quick and warm. Missives passed be-
tween the two, that were full of
charming things and happy expecta-
tions. The letters signed by Morri-
son are said to close with the signing
off Of "Your loving Sam"
Letters To Be Produced.
The correspondence Of Morrison to
Miss Weinsten is in the hands of Miss
Weinsteh's attorney, A. L. Drury, and
will be produced later, it is said, when
the case comes to trial.
Attorney R. v. Baker, represents the
defendant in the damage suit.
Meanwhile back at her home in
Pittsburgh, Miss Weinsten suddenly
found that the Kenosha friends
affection for her had cooled. She re-
ceived no letters from him. He did
not call her by long distance tele-
phone. There were no gifts, no en-
dearing phrases, no flowers. There
was only an overwhelming silence.
She could glance with scant COM
fort over the lines written by an Irish
colleen under similar circumstances:
"You have taken the east from me;
you have taken the west from me.
You have taken what is before me, and
what is behind me. You have taken
the moon, you have taken the stars
from me, and my fear is great you
have taken God from me-"
But Frieda Weinsten was an Ameri-
can girl; instead of giving vent to her
heart-ache in poignant and poetic
phrases, it was imperitive to up and do
looked up the erring swain.
Reminds her of Grandfather.
The meeting between the two, ac-
cording to friends of the girl who
live here, was not satisfactory. Nor
rison, it is claimed, said he had no
intentions of marriage and explained
his state of mind by excuses which
did not heal the girls hurt.
According to the story, he said he
did not approve of her grandfather,
or made some other excuses which the
girl considered trivial and as an eva
sion of responsibility.
For some time the question of the
suit for damages has been pending
For time it was rumored that the
matter had been patched up, but with
the filing of the suit in circuit court,
it is believed that the case will go
forward to trial.