davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-27
THos. ]. OWEN 3 SON. AUcTIoNEERs.

THoS. J. OWEN q SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE InPRoy-
BRIGK REsIDsscn AND sHoP KNoIN
NORTHWEST. WAsHINGTON, D. 9.
Whereas. default having been made In the
PAYMENT Of the interest on the debt secured %
BY certain dsed Of trust bearing date Janu-
ary 4, 1904 and rsceeded January 9, 1905. in
record: Ns e ss & S,ss ss q e e sss
at the written request Of the holder q IL
notes secured By said deed Of trust, ths IN
trust. win offer for sale under the proyisisns
pssnias.: 1ss 4 sSgH sei SciocR s. s.. g g 8: e
the following deseribed land and pSemises, With
the improvements, easements,. fights. yayp
and s%ppurs@sn.%Hesa % @ nc shsr.sn es,oaSi.s. sta:ss
of Columbia, namely: Lots numbered tventy-
one CD and twsaR-tyo l9l. IN as.u ~
dred and nfty-three 5z5aJ, a per pist reeoldsd
in ths once Of the SURVEYOR for ts DISCREET Of
s1d shs w. I've f.s sI i.cs:, q fons aSS ~ &:
full depth thereof Of original lot punbered
hve 20; II said sqna.s numbered fsar hun
Terma Of sale: 0ns.third (i-s) II ~ pm
So 60 naas nass r s - viss q es g :s s, q s g
the date Of sale. With interest at the rate
annually. seeursd BY deed Of trust on the
proparty sold. er ~ essh, q TIE OPTION II
piled % with Within ten days nom @ date @ Of ale.
In defsnlt Of whieh tia prppsrty win hs Re.
sold at ths risk and cost Of the defaultinx pur-
ehassr. altar IRE days' readyeftisement in -sems
newspapse puhaished IN WashtRgton. D. @. An
esnveyane1n4. ttle szamfntisl. revssus
stamps and eecordtng ut tAs expense ct Tia
tNIoN Tsg.T c9,RAHY o. rm plsrs1uE
OF CoL011IA Trustsa.
eeeoaA vies pxsaidsst.
lDIlkr z HML11H. seassisy.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
PROPOSALS,

o. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
Washington. D. c.. once Of the Secretary.
Sealed proposals will be received at this once
until O'Clock PM. Friday. September Il,
1913. and then opened, for furnishing certain
Iodfn. and Potassium Iodide. Form of proposal
and specifications may be had upon applica-
tion to the Chairman, Board of Awards, this
Department SECRETARY
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE or THE
Supervising Architect, August a, 1914
Sealed proposals will be received at this once
until O'Clock, Pm, September 10, 1918, and
Then opened for supplying 900 a52-foot hoist
NATIONAL enstgns. Copies of the specincatians
may be obtained from the undersigned. J. A
Ru2g .se3
Evening star., 1918-08-27
HENRY FORD'S DOUBLE
RACE VOTED ON TODAY
His Senatorial Candidacy Is Epoch
in Political History of
Michigan.

DETROIT, August 27.-With the
double race of Henry Ford. Detroit
automobile manufacturer, for the re-
publican and democratic senatorid
nominations the outstanding feature.
Michigan polls opened today for the
primary at which are to be chosen
candidates for the November state.
conversational and senatorial cleo
tions.
Unique in the annals OF Michigan
political history because one OF the
most prominent men of the state lis
seeking a double candidacy, another
touch Of the unusual Is added by the
refusal of Ford. former Gov. Chase
Is Osborn. William G. Simpson
and Truman H Newberry. his repue-
lican opponents, to conduct any ap-
preciable active campaign Tor the
nomination.
None Makes Special Drive.
steadastly through the days that
followed his brief announcement In
Washington that he would be a can
didate at the request Of President
Wilson, Ford has refused to condnct
any personal campaign whatever.
Likewise, Commander Newcerfy OF
fire third United States naval dis
trict. has not been inside the state
since announcement of his candidacy
vas made by a committee OF Detroit
and Michigan business mon
Former Gov. Osborn has connneo ms
drive for the nomination to q few
speeches and an occasional statement
to the bress. James W. Helme. former
state dairy commissioner, Ford's sole
democratic rival, has conducted - Ac-
tive campaign.
Aside from the race for Senator VII
liam Alden Smiths seat. interest IN
the primary lags- Gov. Albert e
sleeper, republican, has no opposition
for denomination and the eleventh hour
efforts of republican leaders to defeat
Lieut.. Gov. Luren D. Dickinson for
reconciliation by writing on the ballot
the name Of David e. Heinemann Of
Detroit is not expected by politicians
generally to appreciably affect the vot-
ing.
Other Candidates in Field
Edward Frensdorf Of Hudson and
John w. Bailey Of Battle Creet are
Eubernatorial candidates on the domo-
cratic ticket
Joseph w. Fordney. Louis c. Cram
ton, Gilbert A. Currie, Frank d. Scott
Frank E Doremus and Charles Mich
olaa, congressman. all have opposition
for denomination
Evening star., 1918-08-27

dancing and free band concerts rs
regular afternoon and evening fea-
inents. including the large open dsnc-
ing pavilion, are situated over the
water. where gentle breezes always
blow. Salt water bathing, Grabbing
and hshing are the principal attrac-
tiona. Ample accommodation for all
day picnic parties are provided.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
ADAM A. WEsCHL.R, AUCTioNEER.
ADAM A. WESCHLEK, AUCTfONEEK.
EXECUTORS SALE OF
LARGE STOCK OF WALL
PAPER, MOLDING, SHADE
CLOTH, SHADE FINDINGS,
FRAMES, GLASS, FIX
TURES, ETC, CONTAINED
IN STORE NO. 1915 9TH
STREET NV.

By virtue Of N order Of TIE Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. hoidfng Q Pro-
bate Court, in Katherine Spelshouse. de-
ceased. trading a. Ms. ". d. spelshease. ad-
ministration No. sz13S. the undersigDed exec
utor will sell by public auction. within the
above premises. on THURSDAY. AUGUSr
fwENTY-NISE. 1918. COMMENCING AT
O'CLOCK AN. shout 5000
rolls Of Wallpaper. 7.0oo feet Of Moulding.
{, 600 yards Of shade Cloth. inciudins opaque,
cambric and Scotch Holland; ShAda Hardware
Curtain Cords. Lace Border. Glass. Cutting
Tables. Miter Box. Noldilg Catter. Notor-driv-
en- Sewing Machines. Wan Display Cass. Coun-
tsrs, Racks. Show Tables. Trimmerz. Toals.
etc.
Turns: Cash.
CHA6. 3. EHREvE. .ExecutoR,
su5< MAMMALS 100o 7th ct. NV.
THOS. J. OWEN 9 son. AUCTf0NEERS
Evening star., 1918-08-27
FEAR SIX ARE DROWNED
OR KILLED ABOARD SHIP
Nine of Crew and One Of Armed
Naval Guard Missing in Steam
ship Lake Eden Explosion.

Six members of the crew are be-
lieved to hsve been drowned or killed
by the torpedo explosion. and nine
members of the crew and one mem
ber of the naval armed guard are
still missing as the result Of the sink
ing of the American steamer Lake
Eden in foreign waters August q.
"A report to the Navy Department
names the following believed to have
been drowned or killed:
George Bruce, master: c. Graff. sec
ond engineer; P. Derham, fourth en-
gineer; C. Mailer. boatswain: A. Mar
tin and Muller (initials and rating
rot given).
The member Of the naval guard not
accounted for as rescued Is Ralph z.
Hooten. gunner. Of Laurel Hill. Fla
The following members OF the crew
were still missing. although hope still
is held that they may have escaped:
r. Feres, fireman: A. Mosher. chief
cook: ]. Harms, greaser: H Ricardo.
mess boy: johnson, sailor: Lyrecian.
sailor; Loronsow. fireman.. Dnterox,
fireman; HtAnbor, second cook.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
yesse B, arant. Fred. 10 wed.

. NEW YORK, August Alive days
after he was granted . divorce In
Tonopah, New. Jesse r. Grant. son Of
formsr Presidsnt Grant. Obtained q
Burns wiitins, . widow Of this city. city.
He oAve hfe aGe ~ sixty Aax 80 81
h1s dance as forty-ooA
Evening star., 1918-08-27
Other Fatal Accidents

mette, Ill, carpenters mate, from q
fracture Of the skull a. . result Of q
fall from, q scaffold. ID announced by
the Navy Department.
Dale Vern Campbell. Portland. Ora.
and Laster Achan Barnett. Mt. Please
ant, Tenn, Navy quartermasters, were
killed August a. In q seaplane acci-
dent in French waters. Tho accident
was reported to, the Navy Depart
ment without details. Campbeli's
body was not recovered.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
.HARPERs FERRY. =. "a.

~Up in the Blue Ridge mountains
on a lofty peak, above the town Of
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, stands the
HILL TOP HOUSE, famous for lis
good meals, cleanliness and service.
Scenery not j. equaled anywhere.
Send for booklet and rates"
r. s. LOyETT.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYs
THos J. OWEN & SON. AucrIoNEHRs.
nUsTEEs' SALE OF ST. ACRES OF CHOICE
LAND. FACING THE LIVINGSTON RID.
NEAR. CONGRESS HEIGHTS. THE
E,I-IIY W00DED

TRACT LAYS HIGH AND IS BDAUTi-
FULLY WOODED.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trusr recorded
IN Liber No. 3641. folio 3t2. one of the land
records Of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction,
in front OF the premises. SATURDAY AFTER
NOON. AT FOUR O'CLOCK. SEPTEMBER
FOURTEENTH. 1918. the following described
land and premises situate In the county of
Washington, District Of Columbia known and
distinguishedM Ia as part Of tract Of land known as
Astneoprt Farm being part Of two larzer
ings," beginning for the same at q staks At
the northeast corner Of a tract of land owned
by W. W. Price and running with the Price
line ". So degrees 13 minutes W. 1888. "a feet
% the Livingston road, thence with the Liv.
angston rosd ". IL degrees 46 minutes .. fiat.
thence N. % degrees Al minutes q. 1921 feet,
thence leaving the road and running 8. SO
degrees Is minutes Z. 1292.57 feet to 4 stake,
thence s. 81 degrees OF minutes W. 1861 feet
tD the place of beginning. Containing i've and
Gme-haIf $50 acres.
kqual installments. payable in one and two
years. with interest ut per cent, payable
semi i-annually. deposit of 5000 will Be ne
quired at the time Of the sale, all conveyaaeing,
recording, revenue stamps. etc., at the cost Of
the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within Is days from day Of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the defaultfnr
purchaser after days Advertisement Of suck
resale in some Newspaper published in Wash-
CHARLES A. RHODES,
WILLIAM p McDOWNLI
Inut10 II N H.fa
Evening star., 1918-08-27
Two-Story and Basement, Sew
en- Room and Bath Brick
Dwelling, No. 440 "H" Street
NV, to Be Sold at Auction

to CIOSe an Estate.
In ordsr to close an estate. and At ths direc.
tion of the heirs, we win seiI at public auc.
Hh Ts II 1E%fis1R az. ei tss or
1918, AT 1--WE O'CLOCK PM. part Of lot
46 in square SIS. improved ~ above.
Terms: Purchaser may assume building
loan, amounting to shout 100. and pay ne
maindef in cash. Conveyanctng. etc.. at pur-
chaser's cost. One hundred dollars reposit re-
quired at time Of sale and purchaser allowed
twenty days to complete purchase or deposit
forfeited. THoS. J. OWEN & SON.
au24-d6ds. .exSu Aucdoneers.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
"NORTH HILL.

CASTLEMANS FERRY, VA.
z16-acre colonial farm seat near Bluemoue On
Shenandoah river: valley. mouptain ana Vstes
scenery; shaded grounds. drives and cottaess:
fishing. boating. swimming; no childrea, b.
valids or tuberculars taken; daily mall; fxveh
November: circular.
MAURICE CASILKlEAN
Castlen,ans Ysrsy, Clarks c., ~ :
Evening star., 1918-08-27
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

Charlotte Hall School. Ss1TiGste G.iI' q,
Mary's Co.. Nd Founded l774 Militarv system
modelled after West Points. Renovated and re-
furnished this year. SO miles from WashinTtos.
eourscs. 1926 acres. Rate, 1896 Opens Sent la
Address Capt. B. +. CROwSON Priucipal
Evening star., 1918-08-27
THE LOCKWOOD

opens June 10. Modern improvements. Lam
reolns. shady grounds. Rates reasonable.
Mr.. 4. 2. DANIEL, Proprietre0.
SpeFrova Inn iss:a::s', sssss ,.ss %. ne go: ass:
v'ssl, ass's sss IsEoiasi e e III ss2s. ssSc's e.
Evening star., 1918-08-27

a-<GlfB0AFAAKR -BDACA-Ghese
peake Beach continues to offer tree
Evening star., 1918-08-27
THE CIVIL SERVICE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

L AD0LPH RICHARDS, II. A., H. g., Prin.
.. 3. Cor. Eth and = NV. Phone Frank. 2oe0.
6horthand, TypeWrfting, Decimal f1lino,
DsokkeepinG. English and sMathemat1ee.
Special class for DEPARTMENTAL CL1Rx
sxaninatien: $ fog entjEe eouEsa.
Evening star., 1918-08-27

PLIMHIMMON HOTEL
And cottages. Ocean front. Best service. o.
ehestra. r. T. SHREVE. Ocean City, Nd.
THE COLONIAL
Boardwalk. kopms, single OF en- suite. Pt1va0s
The NEW AVALON 0P:s s.,5 %: q
Terms moderate. Special weekly rates; bath
heuses attached. STOUT . STOUT. Frspa.
Evening star., 1918-08-27

BELVEDERE HOTEL IHTEs; Ro:nc Cool
Table d'hote dinners; a Ia carte service;
bathing; fshing. Phone Prince Frederick Ex-
change. 16-2t. N. DENNI9. Manager.
Evening star., 1918-08-27

Of tho Cosmos Theatef year, 'On the
Western Front" an elaborate military
the bastlenelds Of France and Flend-
ers, Corp. Edward Bittnef Of the Brit
ish Army and Private Jack Winston
Of the 18th Canadian Infantry. will
head the bill next week. 1t comes
described as a realistic picture. With.
spectacular trench scenes ever staged.
It has had a great record In popular
vaudeville Other big numbers will
present Emily Smiley and company
In The Family Tree" and the La
Tey. Tnk.a % soSsa1ss; Ms,,sn IN
will offer nut nonsense: Knowles
and Hurst. character songs with comic
dialogue, and the De Forrest Girls, .
prettily costumed dance number.
featuring song selectSons. In the Aims.
Pauline Frederick viii be pictured in
Cook" while the Hearst-Pathe News
will show the latest pictures from the
fighting zone.
GAYETY.-pespite the extreme
humidity Of last night Sclly Ward
on . show that ranks among the top
liners OF burlesu0e endeayor. Divided
into two parts. Putting II Over and
"A Whirl OF the Golden West" tbs
evenings eneertaaume0t carries no
plot. but offers ample opportunity for
esuuine comedy and singing better
fhan usually heard in buriesaues
There was not . dull moment 1t an
period. due partly to the fact that
solly Ward 10 ON the stage most Of the
time. and despite the evident burden
Of the heat he worked overtime to-
kssp, the large audience In good hu-
meF. He was assisted In the comedy
work by Harry Coleman Herman
Lewis, Burdette Hunter and r. B.
Cooke.
The feminine contingent was led
by q trio Of capable performers in
the persons Of Kittie Mitchell, Dolly
Fields and Ester Wood. The chorus.
with an unusually large wardrobe.
showed 70 good effect IN their dancing
and singing, THAR vocal efforts be-
Ing especiaiiy praisewcrthy in the
rendition Of the Pirate Revef. at the
conclusion Of the Afst half Of the
evenings program
BBACA-GhSsa-
poake Beach continues to offer tree
Evening star., 1918-08-27

Georgetown Law School Building,
sos q st. NV. Telephone N. 1898
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
REVENUE BILL IS COMPLETE AND
 GOES. ID PRINTER
Committee Lines Up Again on Strictly Party Lines With Republicans Resisting 1920 Limit
CBy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The sen- ate finance committee tonight com pleted revision of the war revenue bill, designed to raise $6,000, ,000, 900 in taxes in 1919 and about $4,000, ,O00, 900 in 1920 The measure as virtually re- written to meet changed conditions attending the end of the war. now goes to the printer and will be re- ported to the senate next week, prob ably on Thursday.
 The republicans lined up solidly in opposition to inclusion of 1920 tax rates in the bill, it was conceded that discussion in the senate will de lay the measure and many senators expressed doubt it can be enacted before March 8, the date of the end ing of the 65th congress.
 In view of the expected delay, sen- ate leaders and treasury department officials are concerned over collect ing taxes next year and unless the new law is enacted before January 1 collections must be made under the present revenue bill the yield from which is only about S4,000. .000, ,000, Several expedients. including adop- tion of emergency legislation are un. der consideration.
 Senator Simmons said tonight he doubted whether republicans would file a minority report attacking the 1920 tax program but might content themselves with vigorous opposition to that proposal on the floor of the senate.
 In completing the bill today, the finance committee adopted an amend ment establishing new second class postage rates, effective when the revenue bill recomes law. It provides for repeal of the present graduated zone rates on newspapers, magazines and other periodicals and substitutes rate of one cent per pound within an area of 200 miles from mailing points and one-half cent pound out side that area.
 The committee rejected another amendment for restoration on July 1 1919, of the two cents an ounce rates on letters and one cent on postcards
 Some senators believe the second class postal rate amendment will be opposed by publishers as unjust and discriminatory. Long debate on the subject is anticipated.
 Another amendment adopted today and expected to cause much debate imposes a tax of 10 per cent on pro ducts of child labor which are trans ported in interstate commerce. The amendment is designed to accomplish the purpose of the law recently de
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
FOUR PORTS ARE NAMED AS KLETS
 FOR OUR TROOPS
Soldiers Will Return to This Country Via Boston, New York, Newport News and Charleston
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Bos-
 ton. New York, Newport News,
 Va. and Charleston, S. C., are the
 ports the war department now
 plans to use for the return of the
 army from overseas. Even with
 this wide distribution of the strain
 on port facilities and transporta-
 ton, however, and with German
 ships now idle in German harbors
 employed on the task, estimates
 show that the last of the army
 could not possibly reach the Uni
 ted States in less than eight
 months. Conservative calcula-
 tions upon which preparations by
 the department probably will be
 based. fixed ten months as the
 minimum.
 These estimates have been made wholly on the basis of the physical difficulties to be overcome and do not take into consideration the question of the retention in Europe for some time of an American force which may be agreed upon at the peace confer ence. If the return movement. already commenced, is continued at full speed, the last division. in all probability could not reach the United States be- fore October. 1919
 Decision to route the troops to their homes through the four ports mention ed Is understood to have been based on two main considerations. First, they have been constructed to handle the transports and the men. and sec ond, they are the natural gateways to the country, each fed by an indepen- dent rail system ramifying back geographically independent sections of the United States. By loading the ships as far as possible with men from the same general sec tiOn, it will be possible, army officers say, to avoid cross-carrying and dis ruption of normal traffic in getting homes.
 In estimating for transport tonnage available for the movement, officials have not only looked ahead to the new ships which will be delivered during the demobilization period by the ship ping board, but also upon idle German ships, including two new and large liners reported to have been complet- ed except for some details of equip ment. Among the known German steamers is the Imperator. almost as large at the Vaterland. now the Levia- thian. The two new German liners are of approximately the same size as these craft. Each of these four could carry nearly 1000 men a trip.
 The German vessels, eastbound aft CT unloading American troops would carry food supplies to be allotted Ger many.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
FICKERT DECLARES
 HE WILL SEEK FOR
 GRAND JURY ACTION
THREATENS TO INDIcT GOVERN MENT AGENT FOR VIOLATION OF CALIFORNIA LAWS IN TAP PING TELEPHONE AND TELE- GRAPH WIRES IN PROBE
CBv Review Leased Wire,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 29.-Dis- trict Attorney Charles M. Fickert an nounced late today that he would seek a grand jury indictment of J. B. Dens- more, federal director general of em- ployment and his aides, as the result of a published report signed by Dens- more, charging an attempted frame up" in the case of Mrs. Rena Mooney and other alleged irregularities in civil and criminal cases in San Francisco courts.
 In a statement Fickert said he would ask for the indictments under sections of the penal code that pro hibit the disclosing of telephonic or telegraphic information without prop CT authority and the tapping" of tele- phone and telegraph wires. In the report portions of private telephonic conversations secured by an electrical device and by tapping" were given.
 At a meeting today the grand jury framed a request to Gov. Wm. D, Stephens that he direct Densmore to appear before that body and tell what he knows of the report. A certified copy of the report also was asked for This action was predicated on Secre- tary of Labor Wilson's decision to place the report and the services of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
ARE TO PUNISH PIRACY
PRIME MINISTER SAYS PRICE OF VICTORY IS PREVENTION, NOT VENGEAcNE NOR RETRI6U- TON; PUNISHMENT FOR ALL SPIES
CRy RevIew Leased wlrel

NEWCASTLE. England, Nov. B. In a speech delivered here this even ing, Premier Lloyd George dealing with the question of the responsibility for the invasion of Belgium said the British government had consulted some of the greatest jurists of the kingdom and they unanimously and definitely had arrived at the eonclu- sion that in their judgment the former German emperor was guilty of an in- dictabie offense for which he ought to be held responsible.
 Germany must pay the cost tae war to the limit of her capacity. Pre- mier Lloyd George declared.
 The submarine pirates must be punished the premier added, and who ever devastated the lands of another country ought to be responsible.
 Referring to the authors of the war. Mir. Lloyd George said the govern ment intended that the investigation to be conducted should be perfectly fair but a stern one and that it should go on to its final reckoning.
 MT. Lloyd George said Germany would not be allowed to pay her in demnity by dumping cheap goods in this country.
 The premier. defending unionist members of the cabinet. said he would trust this men who for two years had helped him to carry out great and progressive measures until he saw a better reason than he did now for sus- pecting them.
 Asked What about free trader" the premier added:
 'I am prepared to examine every problem, to cast aside any preiudices or pre-conceived ideas and examine them purely upon the facts as the war has revealed them to us."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30

Mir. Geijsbeek also disclosed that the Netherlands government is pre- pairing to conduct through it's consuls a newspaper campaign in the United States to justify it's action in giving shelter and protection to William Hohenzollern."
 Mir Geijsbeek said this campaign had been started with note sent to the consuls recently, with instructions to offer it to the newspapers for pub lication by W. De Beaufort, charge d'affaires Of the Netherlands in the United States, explaining that the for mer German emperor had entered Holland as a private citizen and was given the same refuge available to all foreign refugees.
 In his letter of resignation. which Mir. Geijsbeek said wgs mailed to- night after he had telegraphed the legation that it was on the way. the consul said:
 This step is necessary for the req son that 1t is becoming increasingly difficult to keep silent about the .po- sition the Netherlands government is taking in the worlds most momentous questions. A question: is either right or wrong. good or bad;
 fCon.ipuaa op papa TbraaA
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
FORMER EMPREss ARRIVES.

LONDON. Nov 29. The former German empress arrived by train Thursday at Maarsbergen. Holland. and went by automobile to Ameron- gen. where the former emperor is staying, according to a Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily Mirror.
 An Amsterdam dispatch says Au- gusta Victoria used certain amount Of ingenuity to escape Identification, but the correspondent. in a tramp over muddy roads from Marne. wit messed her departure from the sta tion Notwithstanding current reports of the serious illness of the former empress. the correspondent says she looked quite well. She wore a black hat with a veil and a purple costume.
 William Hohenzollern. her husband. did not go 10 the station to meet his wife. but Count von Hentinck was waiting at the station with three motor cars The former empress left in the first Of these. accompanied by