davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
cHAPIN JR. OPPOSES SANDERS
 IN LAWN TENNIS FLNALs

Brookline, Mass May 24-Albert H. Chapin. Jr. of Williams, defending the championship tomorrow will enter the New England Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis finals here to oppose for the second consecutive year Captain Cia- renee W. Sanders of Dartmouth for the 1921 championship. In the semi final doubles matches today Dart mouth and Massachusetts Institute Of Technology survived.
 Chapin played poor tennis in a morn ing doubles match against opponents from Amherst, but showed a fine re- covery against w. F. Howe Jr. of Dartmouth in the first two sets wi:h the loss of only two games but Howe carried the third set to 22 games
 In the other semi final match R. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
HOPES ACADEMY TEAM IS NOT
 SORE AT WESTERLY UMPIRE

SORE AT WESTERLY UMPIRE The following letter was received from a Westerly fan late Tuesday night re-
 " ast :rly, R. l. Sporting Editor,
 Norwich Bulletin.
 Dear Sir: It is with a feeling Of shame for my home town that write re- garding the Westerly -Norwicn Academy game played here this afternoon. I trust that the Academy team which impressed me, an old time player and ian, as a clean aggregation of his.n school Toys, will not lay it up a;-a'nst the Westerly team for the unsportsm@ m@nslike conduct of Umpire Palmer in the game today. As a lover of clean baseball, whether we win or lose, the decisions oe 7Ir Pal mer in today's game were absolutely tre rawest I ever witnessed. Some of the decisions, I will admit. were close, and l will give him the benefit of the Goubt but several of them cdrrlng at time when it meant runs were so absolutely far wrong that it might create a doubt in many minds f they were nos inter tional.
 Knowing MT. Palmer as I do I fail ut- terly to see why he ghodld have so many times erred. His. honesty ard integrity in sports has always 3aen of hi9:l standard and I sincerely wish to correct the impression that MT. Pa,mcr's mis- takes were premedi9t&d. Yours n sport, A WESTERLY FAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
DEMPSEY HAS MOST STRENUOUS
 WORKOUT BEFORE DAUGHERTY

Atlantic City ". J. May 24-With Harry N. DauEherty. Attorney General -- -re United States as his guest. Jack r--ps-- today went through the most strenuous workout he has indulged in since he s-arrri training here ten days 4-. The re4vHWe weight champion incres- rI hts .H--u- Co six rounds, covered six rr.- e- Inc road, punched the bag fr .rr minutes. and shadow boxing Tor tV1 rounds before concluding the lHr- work.
 Dempsey clad in full length thrunks - can and old sweater coat and t--a- days growth of beard was pre- -n~-ri f0 Afr. DauEherty before going Co hts indoor gymnasium.
 The Attorney General Chatted with t-r champion for a few minutes and .rer posed for the pictures. After the champion a close up inspection. Mir lsHErerty said.
 Your bigger than I thought you were. ! saw you box Brennan and you looked small then. ] am glad 10 know vcu and I shah drop every week end. rc-lanE I shall be able 10 help you out 11t it win be in the advisory capacity and not with gloves.
 The Attorney General is an ardent boxing fan, having engaged in the sport when he attended the Universary of Michigan. and he vigorously ap- 1.slded The champion after he had fin .srcl -oVirc
 Asked if he expected to witness the ~haup.crsni7 contest the Attorney General sad fell l am the Attorney Genera. or tho United States and I .rrs it's my duty to be ther to see 7f -Ia fight is cn the level Draw your 1p1 conclusions from that"
 After punching the bag and adoW boxing Dempsey took on Larry Willi- ans Jack Renault. Alex Trambitas and Babe Herman in succession. Will iars boxed for the first time with -ne champion and was roughly hand ed during the round he faced him. Re rested before coming back for an- rault boxed the second round, and then other round. Renault wore a headgeal and cauuored the champion to takt i- easy because he suffered from sore side as a result of a contest las night Dempsey, however apparent, forgot about Inc caution, as he box. cd at top speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
BASEBALL CHALLENGES.

The State Hospital Jrs would like to rcs- from any team under 13 years of s-a for a Ezme Memorial day morning. 7- t1e hospital ground Send challenge r1 Albert Lef1ngweu, 55 Grove street,
 
 The Giants challenge teams averaging "a years who are wiling to play. They would like 10 hear from the East Ends irsrrezdys and Greeneville Independe ents pr any other fast team. Teams wanting r- mes may answer through this paper.
 The Young Tigers of Jewett City chaI- i-nza Greeneville or Taftviue Grammar school team for a game of baseball for May 30. st Jewett City. Skaters park Answer challenge by tomorrow's Bulle- r7- For arrangements phone 1os-5, Thursday. at D m., daylight saving lrur
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
Brares Defeat Cardinals.

Boston, May 42-With St. Louis lead ing Boston, to in the last of the eighth, the bases full and two out Pinch Hitter Frank Gibson, whose timely sin gle had defeated Cincinnati Saturday, singled to left field today, scoring two runs. Powell followed with home run to deep right center, and Boston won, to 3. In addition to good hitting Powell and Nixon featured with brilliant running catches. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
n-e-na.a Hhr-I.r sehsSEs N

n. PreSsu City baseball tean Twas Rur-aaad Fri4zy by the Wheeler High uehooa n-azn by the score of to q The Pr-1an Cdty team is gradually working ints srzp@ and wiH soon be playing in rnaa-eoru The tram would hke game rarf zz-w1izy with any amateur team l- Hs-ws-h or vicinity. s Telephane IL D. Enesfns. 1Gkz-s. 8
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
Pittsburgh tN)
New York tE)
Totals 21 , 24 14
 F D44o5 Fa- Ads-,
BROWNS FIRST TWO INNINGS LEAD TOO MUCH FOR YANKEES

St. Louis, May 24-St. Louis defeat ed New York to 4. today pi1ing up lead in the first two, innings that the Yankees were unable to overcome Umpire Chill ordered Mays from the game in the second inning for disput- ing a decision and took the same act ion against Schang in the fifth for the same offense. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
PHILLIPS WON FIRST GAME
 OF SERIES WITH REDS

Philadelphia, May Philadelphia emerged from last place by winning the first game of the Cincinnati series today, to ?. Debourveau and Meusel drove home all of the local runs in the third. The visitors filled the bases in the ninth. but meadows easily dis posed of Fcnseca and See. Score:
 Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
Senators Lose to White sox.

Chicago May 24.-Mulrennan, re- cruit pitcher. went the route for the Chicago White Sox today and with time ly hitting behind him defeated Wash ington by to 3. Everett Yaryan, last years home run hitter of the Western league, took Schalk's place behind the plate and drove out two doubles, SCOT ing one run himself and driving in two
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
American Lsaaue.
Eastern LeaEua.
ATHLETICS NINTH INNING
 RALLY WON GAME

Detroit, May 24-Philadelphia staged ninth inning rally, that netted two runs. and defeated Detroit, to today. Detroit took an early lead, scoring four runs in the first inning on three singles. a. triple. and Dykes errcr. The visitors won in the ninth with two singles and a pass off Oldham. a sacrifice fly, and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
GIANTS KNOCKED ADAMS OUT
 OF THE BOX AND WIN

New York. May 24.-The New York Nationals knocked out the veteran Pitts burgh pitcher Adams here today, and won the second game of the series by a score of to 3. The Giants hit the ball
 in the pinches, and ran wild on the bases Nehf was hit hard in the early innings, but settled down after the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
NFant. Co Boz Here.

Sporting Editor. Norwich Bulletin:
 ! would like to match Young Leo John ron. the c1lored feltlerweisht champion or Connecticut aralnst Johnny Williams o- Jackie Norman oE New York. Harry Peterson Of Stamford or some good loca- boy at 0r around l-6 pounds at one oi the boxing shows il your city.
 Johnson has mot and defeated the best boys a- his weight in the state and can guarantee that # given chance VIII deliver the goods. feel sure that once the fans Of your city see hm ln action they will want more or him.
 He is working out at the Acorn Afh- lctic club. 1lf Eoss1th street. together wiih Louis Eo~ash, Bud Weaver. Joe Hall and Red AI-r. ] can he reached br phone al the Club Bsrnus 1898 OF at my home address. 54 Ann street. Fridreport. Conn am 1 William s. Jordan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
END LOSING STREAK
 BY DEFEATING CUES

Brooklyn, N Y, May 24.-Brooklyn ended it's losing streak today by defeat ing Chicago, 6 to 1. The Superbas had lost five straight games. Pitcher Smith of Brooklyn, who made home run. would have shut out the visitors but for a wild throw by Griffith. Score
 C.lc,nn 1 C-crk,ALn LAl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Carver. of Technology, won the first two sets from Sanders, but the iat- ters experience in cour- general =Glp wore down the tech sophomore, who dropped three sets in a row.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
TlLDEN SUFFERED ATTACK OF
 INDIGESTION DURING PRACTICE

Paris, May 25-(By the Associated Press) William T. Tfljen today suf- fered an attack of indigestion after he had played three sets of tennis with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
Elected Track cantain.

Middletown, Conn.,. May 24-Irving F. Cook of Inwood, x. Y, today was elect ed captain of the Wesleyan university track team for next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
Chi auo (kl
Wlshing gton (A

IotaIs 3I ' t4 F
 (1l Batted for Acosts In sth.
 tx1l Bstted for Schacht in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Two base hits. Yaryan 2. Washington ..... V-o Chicago .., 113 100 l x-6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

in his first ring work. Paul Journee- the French heavyweight also Is slat- cd to work opposite the challenger
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National LeaGu., New York t. Pittsburgh 8. Brookv, g. Chicago | Boston :. St. Louis g. Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati ..
 American Lsauus. St Louis 8, New York l. Phadephia :. Detroit 6. Chicago C. Washington ,. Boston Cleveland, postponed wet grounds
 International League. Jersey City | Reading '. Newark ' Baltimore 8 Buffalo 9. Syracuse 70. Rochester a. Toronto :. tFirst gane.l RochesIer 3. Toronto 2. Second game]
 Eastern Lsauus. Albany ?, Waterbury :. Plainfald S. Springfield s. Hartford B. Worcester ]. New Haven !, Bridgeport 3.
 American Association. At Milwaukee G. Louisville l. At St. Paul :, Columbus g. At Minneapolis 7, Toledo 5. At Kansas City S. Indianapolis ?.
 College Games. Vermont 5. Colgate g.
 GAMES TODAY
 National League. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York
 St. Louis at Boston.
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia
 American League. Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis
 Philadelphia at Detroit
 Boston at CleTelsnd
 Eastern Leagus New Haven at Bridgeport. Pittsfeld at SpinGfc'd
 Hartford at Wnrccsfer. Waterbury at Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

TotaIs NN Y T L3 6T
 Score b. innings:
 V T A ........... Q 3 = Q Vests-ly Hi-h ...... Q Z-s1
 Two bass hits Whitney. Pa7adis, GriIls Nntche-. Maine Lenahan steadman. Bases on balls of Maine ;.: of Hitclon 3 of Difly d. Struck out, by Maine by Hitchon 2; by Difry g.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
MONEY.
New Tor

New York, May 24.-CaI money firm. High ! low 6 1-2; ruling rat e7; clos ing bid 1-2 offered at [; last loan 1-2; bank acceptances s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
Boston tNl
ao a1 .a l Ia.

Iot1lS v 5+ ID 4l ihta4s -S ( l1) Batted for SAt-de1 in 9th.
 "a Batted for O'Neil in Sth
 tzz) Batted for Watson in 8th.
 Score by innings:
 Two base hits. Lavan Three base hits, Powell Home mn. Powell St. Louis ...... 1o1OO O1O O--3 Boston ...,..... 100 0 1-7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
St. LiUs (A)

Totals s4 f 24 11 4
 txl Batted for .Piercy in 9th. Score by innings:
 Two base hits. Ward g. Ward Tobin Home run. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
knu-Iead oIt in 21 ss6. 7@

Colu-nb1s. O.. May z4-Bob Martin A P P. Heavyweight cha n nioT1, knock sd out Eed CEpentier of Milwaukee in the first rUund ot their scheduled l2 round boSEt be4s tonig1t. ThA fight lasted J1St z1 seconds ,. 9lA,,sfSz.,g.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
Wau4sd coIsnials Msnsoes \

rne~E&nazeT of the Colon fals is>re- gusSaed to drop around ts the Bulletin otnoei to sea.sths Sports, .Editor. and get a isttsr. ...-...5&s-u..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
Detroit tAl

fx> Ran for Grimm in 5th.
 tzxl Bated for Keefo in sth.
 (zl Bsttcd for Oldham in 9;h.
 Two base hits Perkins Q. we1h Duran Gallo way. Three base hit. Cobb. Home run, Gallo P5iladeInbia o3OOO1O 2-7 Detroit . 41O0O 100 O-s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
Cotton.
LIBERTY BOND MARKrr

New York, May 24. = Spot cotton steady; middling 12.7s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

AOrs than 9HTter of &Tm7f7on Of Girl Gutdes have been organized GnnnnEhout rhe world during the last psanwE.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Drumfre is first mentioned in Tol- stoVs description of the allies bonn hardment of Sevastopol in August, 1855.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

WI RrvE4TisE EXACTLY AS iT is
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Diamond Swats First Fly of 1921
Amid Joyous New Year ReveIers

For man with reputation for
sobrioty, George K. Diamond, Of PAila-
dolphia, a member Of the Merchants
Association, has been having hard
time ever since last Friday night trying
to explain a series Of strange antics in
uptown restaurants and otels. Even
the New Year celebrations were tame,
it was said, compared to the actions
OF Diamond, his brother, Samuel +.
Diamond, Of 1872 Broadway; Samuel
Wcin,taub and Murray Eichner, in up
ward Of twenty public places in the
mid Broadway district.
OF course, Diamonds friends said
New Year is New Year, and all that,
but when man who processes to obey
the Volstcad act comes right out in
front Of everybody and begins to clim b
over tables, hurtle himself violently
over screen and against wall and
shouts things like "Therc he isl" Get
i'm boys." "You almost had him, SAM"
well, that's something else again, and
people had begun to think right curious
thoughts about Diamond.
Yesterday afternoon, however, the
Publicity Bureau Of the Merchants AS
sociation came to his rescue with the
announcement that Mr. Diamond really
Nay tfyiug to get up after somcthing,'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Lenine Decides on New
Terror Policy Abroad
Commune Committees in Eu-
rope Ordered to Stir Up Inter-
nal Trouble for EOes

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A new policy
Of terror abroad, especially in nearby
countries. has been decided upon by
the Russian Soviet, according to oficial
advices from Moscow received today
by he government.
Nikolai Lenine is quoted by the adj
vices as saying in proclamation to
the commune committees Of Europe
that it is absolutely indispensable to
keep the bourgeoise enemy busy with
internal trouble in order that they
cannot injurc Soviet Russia"
Great strikes should be organized
throughout the world" this version
OF the proclamation says, "and agita-
ton for the establishment Of CONNER
cial relations with Russia should be in
creased. In order to tieht famine and
attack capitalism solidly throughout
the universe these things should be
done"
Lcninc is quoted further as saying
that other nations plan to fight Soviet
Russia by the use Of spies seeking t,
enter Russia with the apparent pur-
pose Of organizing rcvolts against tho
soviet
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

instead Of struggling to escape from
any interior blazes.
Mr.. Diamond yesterday received the
prize scarfpn which is awarded annu-
ally by Edward Hatch jr., chairman Of
the Merchants Associations committee
on pollution for the first fly killed in
tie year in New York City. In an
rouncing the award, the Merchants
s. { atom said that Diamond, who
won the prize last ear also, really was
chasing flies Friday night, and made
pub ic the following itinerary:
Observation tour of hotels in the
mid Broadway belt north and south Of
Forty second Street, beginning with the
Ritz Carlton. (Nisit to Ritz featured
hy lecture by elderly lady on the fail
ure of prohibitioI..)
Exhibition of indoor ski jumping,
ground tumbling and (anything but,
classic dancing in the Biltmore, fea
tured by the Diamond brothers.
Wrestling, rolling and similar exer-
cises in the Belmont (also featured by
the Diamonds, Wcintraub and Eiuhne-l
Thirteen-round battle royal be-
tween the Diamonds. Weintraub, Eich
ner and the fly weight champion of New
York City in n lunchroom in East
Twenty-second Street, resulting in the
defeat Of tho champion, at 1887 d. m,
January 1.
The prize won by Diamond, against
spirited competition by several othe-
teams, was IL c-similc Of a housoiy
mounted in gold.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

Park Place, Passaic. There he shut
himself in room, refused to be seen,
and would issue no statement
Married in Gods Eyes, He Said
Miss Hanenberg, however flanked by
her mother and her attorney, made a
complete statement in which she said
that Densel had given her a wedding
ring, had told her that they were mar
ried in the eyes Of God and that the
thing uppermost in his mind was to
obtain a divorce so that he could make
her his wife legally and lawfully. In
addition to these details, Miss Hanen-
berg told of her travels with Densel
from November 12 until December S.
when they returned. asking forgiveness
IN their homes and in their church.
When Densel was taken into custody
at his home yesterday morning by
Deput' Sheriff George Rutledge, he sug
gested that they pass by his bank, in
Passaic. There he drew out $4,000.
folded the bills, tucked them away in
his wallet and told the deputy sheriff
that he was ready to accompany him,
When arraigned before Supreme Court
Commissioner Peter J. McGinnis at
Paterson Densel furnished his own
cash bail of $1,000 1t was reported
here that Dens"l is we'll to do and would
be able to pay Judgment 4 Miss Han
enberg was granted verdict.
Miss Hanenberg, telling her story
(Contnued on page three}
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
al1ner Names
Prosecutors i'm
Building Cases
William Rand and Isadore
J. kresel Are Appointed
Deputies TO Act Under
Sherman Antitrust Law
Brindell Stay Vacated
Trial Will Begin Monday
Unless Appellate Division
Grants Change of Venue

Active Federal prosecution of alleged
violations Of the Sherman antitrust
law by the various combinations in the
building materials trade was foreshad-
owed by the appointment yesterday Of
William Rand and Isadore j. Kresel as
special assistants to the Attorney Gen
eral Of the United States.
,.. 1t is understood that che two newly
appointed counsel will take over the
work that has been in the hands Of
Joseph kaufman, who first was appoint
ed by Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer to cooperate with the Lockwood
committee in its investigation into the
activities Of the alleged trust. All the
evidence taken by the Lockwood COM
mittce relating to the interstate ac-
tivities Of the alleged trust will be
placed at the disposal of the new coun-
sell
The battle of court motions that are
preliminary to the trial Of Robert P.
Brindell. the indicted labor leader, who
is head of the Building Trades Council,
was continued in the Supreme Court
yesterday. The honors rested with
Samuel Untermyer, chief counsel for
The Lockwood committee. The stay that
had been granted in favor of Bundell
by Justice Hotchkiss was vacated by
Justice McAyoy.
Trial May Begin Monday
This means that, unless the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court
orders ano.hcr stay, penang con-
sideration of Brindell s .appllcatlon for
a change of venue, the trial of the ac-
cused labor leader will commence in
the Criminal Court before Justice Nc
1voy next Monuay.
Justice Burr, a few days ago, denied
the application of Martin ". Little
ton, counsel 1or Brinoell, that a change
Of venue be granted on the ground
that his client could not obtain fair
trial in this county. An appeal from
the decision OF justice burr is now
before the Appellate Division. MIR.
Untermyer and Martin Conboy, rep
rescntlng Brindeil, appeared before
Justice Samuel GrcenDaum of the
Appellate Division in his chambers
yesterday.
Immediately after this an agreement
was reached by counsel Tor both
sides, postponng the beginning of the
trial until next Monday. A special
panel of 100 talesmen has been sum
moned to appear for the trial
Mr.. Lit.leton is in " Washington ap-
CONTINUED On pseo three,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Declares
inaugural Will
Cost a Million
Senator Objects to Knox
Resolution Calling for
$4,000, Asserting 1t Is
Only an Opening Wedge
Street Stands Under Fire
Kenyon to Seek Action Re-
quiring Hotels and Res
saurants To Be Reasonable

From The Tribuncs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-ln the
course of two hour debate in the SEN
ate to-day strenuous opposition was
shown to the plans for an elaborate
and expensive inaugural ceremony for
Senator Harding when he is sworn in
as President on March 4.
Senator Borah, who recently served
notice he would seek to limit the ex-
penditures for the inaugural by Con-
gross, stirred up general discussion
when Senator Knox, as chairman Of
the joint committee on inaugural,
offered rosolut on to authorize the
expenditure Of 900 to meet the ex-
penses at the Capitol.
The result was that, after the SEN
ate debated the resolution from noon
until 2 o'clock, no action was taken.
The resolution went over until to-mor-
row, when Senator Jones, of Washing
ton, Republican, said he would propose
some amendments. Senator Norris, of
Nebraska, Republican, proposed an
amendment to cut the amount to $1O,-
600.
In the course OF thc debate Senator
Borah made the statement that he be-
licved the inaugural would cost the
Federal and state governments 3 mill
ION dollars.
Resolution Regarded as Wedge
The oppos ton to the Knox resolu-
ton was based not primarily on the
expenditure it proposed. but on the
fact that it would be the entering wedge
to much larger outlay.
Senator Nelson, Of Minnesota, mem
Der of the joint committee, presented
Il resolution to prohibit the District
Commissioners from, allowing the
streets and sidewalks in the District of
Columbia and also the parks to be
used AS sites for platforms and seating
stands.
Furthermore, il became known that
Senator Kenyon plans to offer q reso-
luton which viii require hotel and
restaurant proprietors to keep their
charges reasonable or be guilty Of
misdemeanor
Senator Knox presented his resolu-
tion soon after the Senate opened and
explained thai it was intended to cover
simply the erection Of stand and the
cost Of extra police and other expenses
at the Capitol. 1t had no reference to
the civic parade, the ball or any cere-
monies save those at the Capitol
GAS l understand the resolution" "
said Senator Borah, at covers but one
(Contlnycd page four
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
EloPing Choir Singer Sues
Pastor Densel for $4,000
Trina Hanenberg Alleges Clergyman Said He'd
Marry Hen; Charges Breach of Promise; Defend
ants Wife May Ask $4,000 for Alienation

PASSAIC, N. j., Jan. A.-The Rev.
Cornelius Densel, former pastor of the
First Netherlands Reformed Church OF
Passaic, to-day was made the defendant
in $4,000 breach of promise suit
brought by Miss Trina Hanenberr. the
twenty SIX -year-old choir singer with
whom he disappeared from this town
November Il.
More sensational Developments in the
ease will be forthcoming. Tomorrow
Mrs. DeMsel viii bring counter suit
against Miss FIanenberg for $4,000,
charging alienation of her husbands
affections, member of her family
predicted. Tonight Attorney Joseph
Wcinberg#', counsel for Mss Hanen-
berg, made public love letters said to
have been written Miss Hanenberc bv
tn clergyman prior to their elopment.
One letter which declared that his ,oye
for her was based entirely on truth
was dated September %, 1920, two days
alter he is said to have presented her
with wedding ring. All letters we're
written in Dutch.
Miss Hanenbcrg, in her suit. ALLEGES
fraud in that the pastor deceived her
with promise of marriage and defa-
nation of character. Densel was Ar
rested on a civil warrant, arraigned in
Paterson, released in $1,000 bail and
allowed to return to his home at 131