The Washington times., 1921-01-06
(Continued from First PaSs.)

and took them so my mother
wouldn't know.
Elm November he told me he was
getting q divorce. He said II would
come about the Goth. and we would
be married the next day. He drew
the money from the bank and we
went to Buffalo.
1--WE stopped at the Hotel Mcleod
a few days; afterward at the .Iro-
qouis. We registered as Mr.. and Mrs
Tensel We then took a furnished
room where we were known as Ten
sci. He worked for the Buffalo
branch of w. c. Backes & Co. for
whom he once sold stock In New
York.
"on November 25 I asked him for
the divorce paper He said IL should
be there with a mortgage for $4,000
which he expected from his son. on
December he told me he would
have to come East to see about them
We came together. and stopped at
the Hotel Athens. where his son came
to see us with a former member OF
the consistory.
"They told me my father had said
could come home with love. He took
the ring from me then and said I'd
better go ] told him that he'd said
was his wife In Gods sight. and
I'd never leave him.
Then was when he said he loved
me as before, but we would have to
walt
after a while saw that he did
not mean to see me again, and j felt
like telling all the girls In the worlo
,souId not marry him now. do not
-, 81. noma Rut 7 want the world
70 Lnow, him az he Isl"
The Denartment OF JustIce Ia ex-
aiming evidence To ne II Il can
nroc.ad against the Rev. Densel un-
der the Mann "white slave" act or
cor ell Tor nj. denortation
nv DenseI 4. not an American
c,ti.an lie came here several wears
ZOO from the Netherlands at :ne
ran,.s, n, m. T,ntcn r.sidenta in
p.s.aIc Who wan,eI ono of their
go covntrym.n IN nreach IN item
ana ala NOT change his allegiance.
E LED
Assistant United states Attorney
kessler. OF Newark, yesterday sent
Joseph Holmes. an agent OF the De-
partment OF Justice. to Passaic 10
investigate the case. Holmes talked
to DR.. Densel and said the pastor
admitted everything and denied
nothing about his trip TO Bunaio
with the girl. He laid his head on
the table, broke into tears. cried like
a baby and faltered. She led me
into it'-according to the report OF
Holmes.
Weinberger & Weinberger, attor.
neys for the choir singer, have made
public another letter. alleged to have
been written to Miss Hannenberg by
Pastor Densel. The letter follows:
Dearest Trina, Beloved Wife:
Good morning, sweetheart. take
Measure in letting YOU know am in
the best of health and hope this
letter will find YOU enjoying the
same will write this in the lam
pua,e Of Holland. for that is much
easier for me can better express
nvseIr and II does not make any
difference for Won know Dutch as we'll
n. Ena,ish
"yes,srdav w,. tho Nrst in n num-
har ~ ,,on,bs thai we were not to-
ra,ho. No. 80 ur.oey about II
80 at,orroon hut Tho tbought that
>, ~ Iara ,,,;,s u,o sbou coo each
other on "Wednesday evenings
throughout the winter. and that, too,
at the nreachine OF the word. we may
rejoice at that prospect. And who
knows what NAV bappen during that
time for we are but short-sighted
naonle what annears TO he nigh is
often far of and what seems to be
far ON ia often near AT hand.
"How fortunate that the Lord
knows our natb and that he guides
ali our courses am very happy
with a. shall adorn myself with It
tomorrow II then only Won do not
get n he nroud OF your husband. for
n dresses me splendidly.
"Rut I shall not write any further,
for most likely Won have not much
time now II Is already IL o'clock.
A little more than an hour and then
Won NAV dress yourself, dearest. to
see who waits for you with longing
in his soul. With all my heart, l
hope that our being together may be
satisfactory in every respect. That
we may be preserved and guarded by
Him from whom is all my hope, aid
and expectation.
MY cordial greetings to you and
be yourself cordially embraced by
your loving husband. CORN"
ANOTHER DENsEL LETTER.
Ann,har Iottor fo,Iows