The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
PARENTS Of GIRL
WILL SUE DENSEL
Continued from First Page.)

| Continued from First Page-)
clergyman on the morning OF No
vember IL.
, And he often visited our home and
we thought so much of him" sighed
Mrs. Hannenberg. He had tea with
our family on numerous occasions
and always talked OF religious sub
jects and matters pertaining to the
church. There was nothing in his
actions to arouse suspicion.
Miss Hannenberg Indignantly denied
that Densel had in his possession let.
ters written to him by her. Il never
wrote him line in my life" she said
The attorney for the IIanne nbergs
yesterday made public the last OF
the former minister's letters that
Miss Trina Hannenberg preserved. II
was under date of October 8 and in
formed her that Densel had told
her father of their secret and that
he (Mr. Hannenberg) had no OBJ
jections."
! When reporter asked Hannen-
berg il the former dominic had
spoken to him as the letter re-
lated, he denied II.
! Il knew nothing Of the secret he
tween Dcnsei and Trina he said,
''"nd he never approached me to ark
my approval II married man with
eight children had ever asked me
such thing I would have broken
his neck. They ought to hang Him.
the devil! when he came to our
house all he talked about was re-
lisfon- He came ss the minister Of
our church. told him once that
he had better keep away because
the ncighbors might be talking.
| ANOTHER DENsEL LETTER.
That letter was only to fool me-"
Miss Hannenberg said when que =
toned. He insisted my father knew
our secret but he told me not to talk
about 1t with any one, even father.
| because II was an AFFAIR of the Lord
and the Lord would guide us. II was
just trick and lie" The letter
reads as follows:
! MY dear wife: Good morning
Have good night? Dream about
me? 1 hope that you already have
thrust your little nose into the roses
and that their sweet fragrance may
be the Interpretation OF my feeling to-
wards you. And i know your similar
I feelings toward me.
You are undoubtedly interested in
the conversation l had with your
father on our stroll after I left you
yesterday afternoon. That went fine.
| He has no objections. He on v
warned me TO be on my guard against
the Donkerslopts and the Hokkes
Naturally i promised him that. He
thought II advisable not to come too
| often. 1t is better to do like Thurs
| day--to go somewhere now and then
well. well take care Of that. lam
very composed and calm concerning
this matter. What he has tod you
! | naturally do not know. Just write
n few lines with the pictures, will
| you, dearT
FEARED SHE WOULD TALK.
81 am very glad that have ac-
quainted your father with our secret
I thought II was my duty to do tt
| not only on my account. but espe-
| cially on yours. my treasure row
he can readily understood why YOU
! discard company OF young men and
keep yourself in reserve. I can also
speak much more freely now concern
! ing you. have done this long tim
already. as you have heard. but hal
| to be careful at all times. Later on I
I will ask him II he intends to sanction
our conduct in the future or IL no
wishes us to make changes in one
thing or another.
IL naturally promised him on my
word of honor not to do anything out
Of the way and he believed me. You
know I have his confidence. which 7
do not wish to violate. NV, dearest
I must hnlsh. ] recommend YOU 10
Gods keeping. Your loving X X X