Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1930, Page 37

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AU outside rooms ENNIS STANHOPE fidgeted about after breakfast until his mother looked up from her depressing study of the casualty lists in the Times. It was a wonderful morning in June, 1917, and from the breakfast room she could see the red cliffs above Oddicombe Beach, and a long sereies of headlands beyond, until the coastline was lost in the morning haze. But she could never forget that beyond this peace was the unending, destructive rumble of guns. And she could never leave the breakfast table until a careful study of the casualty lists had assured her that men and boys she knew had been granted one more day's respite. At any rate she had Dennis safe in England for three more days, but she hated the war ,With an intense hatred, aimost aston- ishing in so calm and beautiful a | woman, for if it had not taken her only son away from her, it was changing him as relentlessly as fire will twist and distort bars of metal. “Well, Den, old boy, what is it?” she asked. ‘Nothing much. It's only I was thinking I might trot over to Barford tomorrow. It's an Old Boys’ match of sorts, you see, and it might be rather fun to play in it. They'll have a fearful job to scrape up a team. But, of course, leave's short, and if you or Dad had planned anything particular...I mean, it doesn't really matter. I could get back the day aiter tomorrow, and have a last day here. Leave's short! Leave's short! God, how short it was! She looked forward to it so anxiously, and the months went by so slow] Sometimes she prayed that Dennis might get wounded, and so come home before the appointed time. Then, quickly, she prayed that his body might come through it all unscathed, even though she had to wait years before his next leave. But he was nervous, and jumpy, and irritable. His mind and soul were not unscathed. Perhaps a visit to Barford would do him good. There were still boys there whom he knew—Jimmy Raleigh, for example—and the atmos- phere of the place ought to be restful. She would have to let him go. “It's an excellent idea, Den,” she de- clared. “It will do you & world of good to get a decent game of cricket again. I'll talk to your father about it. He'll be sorry not to see more of you, as I am, but he'll understand.” Charles must not be allowed to object, or to show too clearly how much they re- gretted each of these hours of leave that was stolen from them. “That will be quite all right. You'll be pretty use- ful to the Old Boys' team, too. Score a century.” When Dennis had gone to the post office to telegraph to Barford, his mother stood on the step that led down from the French windows of the morn- ing room to the little strip of lJawn that had not been dug up for potatoes. She paid an absurd amount of attention to this ene patch of turf. After it had been newly mown and rolled a glimpse of it, when she was dusting the room, would remind er of county cricket matches when ennis was a little boy; & little grandstand with flower boxes full of geraniums; a wide circle of ‘wooden benches crowded with men with fleld glasses and women with long, flouncy dresses, big flat hats and sun. shades; & few men in clean, white flannels moving purposefully about the field; Dennis running up to her at the end of the tea interval bubbling over with excitement because he'd got C. B. Fry's autograph. Then she'd always had, in the back of her mind, the knowledge that so soon he'd be going back to school and she'd be going back to India. Now she stayed at home, and walted, while he went back once more to the front. Looking at that strip of turf this morning she seemed to see an Old Boys’ team coming out to field— some on stretchers or crutches, one groping blindly, some with nervous tics, some with drawn, tired faces and eyes glazed with fatigue. An Old Boys' team! She laughed bitterly to herself, told her- self not to be a fool, and went off with determined cheerfulnes to explain to her_husband how much good it might ?ombennu to spend a few hours at Bar- ford, It was funny, StanHope . reflected, how small ev looked now. In the little town—which had been 8o attractive because it was out of bounds and could only be visited on very special occasions, unless you were a monitor—he came across the first boy wearing the Barford cap, a boy so small that he would hardly have looked out of place in a perambulator. The distance between the town and the school had shrunk from a good mile to a poor half-mile, and the big school and the school chapel had be- come relatively unimportant buildings which no longer rivaled the Houses of Parliament and Westminster Abbey. It all felt as though he were visiting a Lilliputian city of which he had once, before growing to his present stature, been a citizen. He left his motor bicycle outside the porter's lodge, after a few words of explanation to a porter he had never seen before, and walked up the drive. Fellows were just coming out of morning school, and he scanned their faces anxiously in search of some one he knew. They on their part tried hard to be perfect little gentlemen and not | to stare, but they could not resist the temptation to look round as soon as he had passed. “He's a captain...must be an Old Boy. ...Look, he’s got the Military Cross. I bet you it is... Yes, white and purple...By Jove, the Military Cross! Thal the next thing to the V. C. . No, it isn't... Yes, it is. Of course, I know, because my brother's a regular... I believe it’s Stanhope, I saw his photo in the O. B. Magazine and he got the Military Cross. .. That's it... I bet it's old Stanhope...good old Stanhope!” In front of the main tower Dennis Stanhope stopped for a moment to look about him. He had not been tremen- dously hlpry at school. There had been great satisfaction when he had won his cap, or played particularly well in a | match, but there had also been revolis against a system which compelled you to do, almost to think, exactly the same as every one else. And yet the things that had worried him all seemed 50 unimportant now. How would it be Dear | if only he could forget all about the last two years of waste and muddle, worry and dirt, and find himself back here again, with his old study at Grainger's house, his old friends, his old preoccupations? But the last two years were a barrier which cut him off forever. “Good Lord, it's Dennis!” |, He swung 'round to find Jimmy Raleigh in front of him—Jimmy so | excited that, in his hurry to shake hands, he dropped all his pile of books. Stanhope helped to pick them up. In Some absurd way he felt so moved that he could only talk for the moment of unimportant matters. He held up a rather battered and ink-stained volume. “Statics and dynamics,” he laughed. | “Still at it! You poor blighter!” | “It's my last term, though. Then I'll be able to join up. I say, it was ripping | about your Military Cross. Madge was awfully bucked. She'll be sick to death | at missing you. You've not come across { her hospital yet, have you?" “No, she’s in another sector. Perhaps | Il ‘see her out there some day. It | would be great fun.” He tried to speak quite casually, but he felt himself | blushing, and changed the subject. “How’s old ‘Pimples’ getting on?” he He's asked. “Just the same silly ass as ever. been giving a fearful lot of ‘impots’ this term. Keeping his whole class in for nothing.” There was ever so much gossip about Barford which he wanted to tell Dennis. But the inch of ribbon fascinated him, “How did you get the Military Cross?” he asked. “The Gazette talkeed about ‘conspicuous gallantry’ on Vimy Ridge, or something of the sort. Do tell me about it.” Dennis made an unexpected move- ment of impatience. ‘For God's sake shut up about it. I'm fed up with the whole business. But Jimmy, who had always under- stood in the old days, did not under- stand now. “‘You always were & modest sort of blighter,” he laughed, and then went back to the subject that interested him above all others. “What's it really like out there?” he asked. What could one do? Talk of the mud? The long hours of waiting? The fatigues? The noise and the lack of privacy? But Jimmy would never under- stand. This cursed war had built a barrier between them, a barrier which he could never cross however often he came down to Barford to play in cricket matches, which would cut him off from Jimmy until Jimmy's own turn came to go overseas. And by the time that happened...? Well, after all, one stood a pretty poor chance of sticking another year in Prance. “It's pretty beastly at times,” he ex- plained lamely. “But we have an awful lot of ragging when we're out of the line.” “Yes, I've heard tha the other agreed. “A good deal better than sitting in some stuffy old office. I hope it lasts until I get out.” “IVll do that, my lad; never fear, commented Stanhope grimly, the turned in at the drive of Grainger house. “Pimples,” as the housemaster was always called behind his back, was de- lighted to see so distinguished an Old Boy, and he proudly pointed out the fact that Stanhope’s winning of the Military Cross was already recorded on the honor boards. He talked of the fellows from his house who had been knocked out—he called them “heroes” who had “fallen”—with a kind of gloat- ing satisfaction, which made Stanhope feel slightly sick. It was good fun meet- ing chaps he had known at Barford, even though many of them who were now monitors or in the Cricket Eleven had then been insignificant little kids Whose names he had not even troubled to learn. And several other masters had, at any rate, the decency and the tact to say as little as possible about the war. But throughout the cricket match he had a feeling of unreality which prevented him from flelding with any distinction. Besides, he had lost his eye in Prance, and couldn't hit straight any more. He allowed himself to be bowled by Ward, a measly little skunk who had been in his own ford and rekired & Tithe seihy S uee L Tetired, a little su partion. ™ iy T tea he persuaded “Pimples” to let Raleigh off evening preparation, and the two of them went for a walk along the canal. It was a quiet, still sunset, with minute silvery clouds flecking the Western sky. Moorhens ran clumsily through the rushes and started widen- ing ripples which spread across the smooth surface of the canal to the farther bank. Now and then an early dat swooped past them erratically. There was a sleepy, chirping quarrel among the sparrows in the ivy on Farmer Pring’s barn. Here was the elm tree in which he and Jimmy had found the fiycatcher's nest during his last Spring term; there the dark patch under the bridge, where they had fished vainly ;‘al: ‘hours. ‘Ahove the canal rose the e sweep of Hangman’s Hill, crowne with its tall, quiet beech trees. It wli all so peaceful, and in some odd Way, So important, that the war became a trivial thing which did not really “Remember the day we went up to the source of that stream at Aplum Green?” he asked. ““The Highland?” said Jimmy. ither] By Jove, though, wasn't I tired! They both laughed. Perhaps, thought Dennis to himself, this barrier was not insurmountable after all. But Jimmy's next remark dispelled the fllusion. “It's awfully exciting,” he said, “but sometimes, when the wind's in the southeast, you can hear the rumble of the guns in Flanders from the top of Hangman’s Hill.” “Yes. People wouldn't believe it. But it’s true all right. Lots of us went up there a few months ago, and there wasn't any doubt about it. It was fear- fully exciting.” Stanhope made no reply. After all, Jimmy would learn, poor little devil! And, in any case, there wasn’t any point in talking about the war. When they turned to go back to school, Stanhope was just as anxious to arrive in time for prayers and supper as Jimmy was himself—it was so pleasant to change, for once in a way, the organization to which you owed obedience. 11 come |up to your study afterwards,” he | promised, | . “Good. We'll make some cocoa over | the gas burner. I've got & new sort ATLANTIC_ CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. RICHLY IMPROVED > lan. $1.50 daily. Special wkiy. BRRTo: Rookiet. 3. BICKAR, Owner Met. HOTEL TREXLER 80, Carol'na Ave. near Beach. 20th yr. Recms wiih running water. priv. tollet, or haih. Free running water: mapsgement, J. P. & 28th A M. D Aotal \ATLANTIC CITY. N4, LONG.FAMED » SUPER.™" RESTFUL » SATISFYING » “HOME OF THE GARDEN TERRACE AND UNBROKEN OCEAN VIEW" The recent additions and alterations are entirely completed AMERICAN PLAN » GARAGE ON PREMISES WALTER J. BUZBY, Inc. that doesn't want milk. It's so hard | to_get milk.” But after prayers old Grainger made it clear that he expected Stanhope in his own study for what he called, with an attempt at geniality, “a good pow- wow.” Reluctantly he agreed that his visitor should be allowed to spend a quarter of an hour with Raleigh. Jimmy now had one of the best studies in the house. It was paneled with varnished deal, and Stanhope dis- covered, with something of a shock, his own initials cut deep in the wood just behind the door. He had almost for- gotten that he had once shared this little, square room with Trehernee, who had been killed in the second battle of Ypres. In those days they'd had flowered cretonne curtains which he preferred to Jimmy's severe casement cloth, and the hunting pictures round the walls had been replaced by framed color prints, one showing men in khaki climbing out of an incredibly neat trench to charge, another depicting a German Zeppelin hurtling down in flames, and a third giving a highly im- possible version of a British armed trawler putting up a magnificent fight against overwhelming odds in the shape of several units of the German fleet. Perched conspicuously on the top of the bookcase was a photograph in & silver frame, surmounted by the regi- mental badge, of Stanhope himself as a very self-conscious second lieutenant. Jimmy Raleigh clambered up on to the table and hung a little saucepan on to a wire above the gas burner. The possibility that the housemaster might come round to fetch Stanhope made this breach of rules all the more cxcit- ing, and thereby improved the flavor of the cocoa, but, to be on the safe side, Crane, one of the fellows invited in for the occasion, scattered a few nutshells on the floor of the corridor which led to old “Pimples’ ” part of the house. But this return to breaches of school discipline did not give Stanhope the repose for which he longed. He made 1t clear that he himself did not want to talk about the war, but the con- versation turned back to it the whole time. Six masters had joined up, and little Marshall, the maths. whom they had ragged so unmercifully had somehow won the D.S.0. Ever so OFFICIAL NOTICES. TREABURY DEPARTMENT, UNITED Spates Custom Service, Port of Washington, D. C., May 28, 1930.—Under the act of Gon- ress approved February 19, 1920, and arti- cle 69 of the Customs Regulations of 1923 and in pursuance of the authority granted by the commissioner of navigation under Gate, of May 26 103, on the application of William "J,_Stanford, owner, the name o schooner * “PRISCILLA” has’ been change STANFORD.” The vessel 668, her ofcial number she mmeasires 73 gross ton Deputy Cellector in Charse. 1 COMMISSIONERE OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, NOTICE _OF INTENTION TO SELL PROP- ERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES AND ASSESS! . TO: CHARLES H. COLBURN, DANIEL H. REDMOND and SYLVAN NOTES, _their heirs, exscutors, administrators and signs’ and to any other person or persoas having any interest in Lot 29, Square 800 Jn the District of Columbis. Pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Congress approved - February 14, 1929, en- tivled “An Act to provide an’ additional method for collecting taxes in the District of Columbia and for other purposes’ th Commissioners of tne District of Columbi will apply to the Supreme Court of the Dis trict of Columbia, holding an Equity Court, for authority to sell at public auction all of that piece or parcel of land located in the District of Columbia, known and described on the land records thereof as Lot 29, in Scuare 5809, o satisty the outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments levied agast said property by virtue of provisions of law, together with all of the penalties and charges therecn authorized by law for the years 1920 to 1926, both inclusive, and 1 WHEREFORE, CHARLES M. COLBURN, DAVIEL H FEDMOND and SYLVAN NOTES, their heirs, exacutors, administrators and assigns, and any other person O Dersons having any interest in the sald property whatsoever are invited to sppear and show cause, if any they have, to the Commission- ers of the District of Columbia on or before the 26th day of June, 1030, wWhy such appli- cation should mot be made to the said Su- preme Court for authority to sell the sbove described _property at public auction to atisfy the taxes, special assessments, pon- Ities and char such property due to the said District for the periods herein bove set out b 1) the Boird of Commissioners of the of Columbi District i ANIEL E. my30,1e6.13 Secretary of the Boai . R, LEWI _ my29.30,31. many fellows, including Raleigh himself, were leaving school at the end of the and the war had beecome so much and parcel of their lives that hardly considered the question of what sort of career was to follow it. Davis, Lethbridge, Woods, Northcote— so many of Stanhope's contemporaries— had been knocked out, and one, Wilkin- son, had disgraced the whole school by going to prison, with much eclat, as a conscientious objector. In the O.T.C. now they learnt all about trench-dig- ging, and traverses, and the trajectories of guns. It was all very important, very exhilarating, and yet, in some in- definable way, very remote from any conception of the real thing. Mud, when talked of over here in England, sounded romantic. ‘The nutshells cracked, the cocoa and cups were quickly hidden, and old Jack- son, Grainger's “scout,” slid into the study. He addressed Stanhope as “sir,” and told him that Mr. Grainger was waiting’ for him downstairs. There was no escaping the ordeal. “Cheero, Jimmy,” Stanhope said as he stood in the doorway. “See you soon. Mind you get into my battalion.” ., FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1930 “By Jove, don't I just wish I could!” *“Good luci said Crane. “Knock the stuffing out of the old Boche.” “And get a D.S.O. as well as the M.C.” was the advice of Drew, the other guest in Jimmy’s study. Dennis Stanhope followed Jackson along the dark corridor to the private part of the house, down to the hall, where he had so often waited for intere- views, generally unpleasant, with old Grainger, and then made his way down into the big, gloomy room with all its photographs of Oxford undergraduate groups in the ‘eighties. The master could be distinguished in them as a weak-faced individual with fluffy side- whiskers and spectacles. An oar above the fireplace showed that he had once rowed for Pembroke, but, looking at him, one found this hard to believe. In the corner cupboard were the canes, and round the walls were the little framed mottoes and texts which the old man so often condemned boys to copy out 500 times. Exercise books lying open on his desk bore the terse, caustic com- ments in red pencil which had made him famous. ‘Tonight, however, he was genial to OFFICIAL NOTICES. excess. Now that Stanl was & captain, be could be ted on so many important house matters. There was the question about increasing the number of studies, for example. And the new head’s idea of allo boys to wear ordinary suits instead Eton Jjackets on Sundays. And the number of hours a week which should be de- voted in war-time to the O.T.C. And the lamentable way in which boys in the lower studies had taken to smoking on the sly. And the very important rroblem of what boys should be al- lowed to use the tennis courts. (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) King's Clock Setter Busy. If the change in daylight saving time bothered you, think of the guardian of King George's clocks at Windsor Castle in England. He had to adjust 360 timepleces of various makes and ages to the new schedule. Not even the first lever watch ever made, which was re- cently discovered at the castle, or the famous old clock in Curfew Tower, mllde in 1690, escaped. NOTICES. COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL PROP- ERTY FOR_UNPAID TAXES AND SSESSMENT Al M| 'S. TO: CHARLES H. COLBURN. DANIEL H. REDMOND. SYLVAN NOTES, and THE AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY COMPANY, their heirs. executors, administrators and assigns and to any other person or per- sons having any interest in Lot 9, Square 5809, in the District of Columbia. TAKE NOTICE: Pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Congress approved February , 1929, en- titled “An Act to provide an additional method for collecting taxes in the District of Columbia and for other purposes,” the Commissioners of the District of Columbia il Spply to"the Supreme Coust”of the Dis: trict of lumbia, holding an Equity Cou for authority to sell at public auction all of that plece or parcel of land located in the District of Columbia, known and de- scribed on the land records thereof as Lot 9, in Square , 10 satisfy the outstanding and unpad xes and special assessments levied against said property by virtue of provisions of law., together with all of the enalties and charges thereon authorized by | aw {0 the vears 1020 to 1926, both in- hisive, and 1850. WHEREFORE, CHARLES H. COLBURN. DANIEL H. REDMOND. - SYLVAN - NOTE and THE AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY COM PANY, their heirs, executors, administrato: and assigis, and any other person or pe sons having any interest in the said prop- erty whatsoever are invited to appear and lhn‘l‘ cause, fl( t:l yfiriy‘ l:lv!l. Ctglmemcom- Inissioners of the District of Columbia on or before the 26th day of June, 1930, why such application should not be made to the said ‘Supreme Court for authority to sell the above described property at Public suc- tion 1o satisty the taxes, special assessments, penalties and charges on such property due £0"he “tald pistrict for the beriods hereln above set out. DBy, e Hokrd of Commistsoners of the 5t ‘Columbia, e DANTEL E. GARGES, 30.506,13 8ec tary to_the Board. Gon F THE DISTRICT OF COMMISSIONERS_OF NOTICE_OF. IMBIA. INTENTION TO_ SELL PROP- ERTY FOR U!NBPEQ{%QQXZB AND TO: CHARLES H. COLBURN, DANIEL H. REDMOND and SYLVAN NOTES, their he ‘executors, administrators and as- signs and to any other person or persons having ‘any interest in Lot 31, Square 5“"“‘8’!‘;?; District of Columbl: TAPHK‘I‘A\]In: to the provisions of the Act of Congress approved February 1 929, fl\»l titled ““An Act to provi an _additional method for collecting taxes in the District of Columbia and for other purpo e the Commissioners of the District o olumbia will apply to the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict nr ‘Columbia, holding an Equity Court, for authority to sell at public auction all of that piece or parcel of land located in the District of Columbia, known and described on ihe land records thereof as Lot 31, in Square 580D, to satisty tne outstanding and unpaid taxes and special sssessments levied 1 property F* e, “together with all "ot the "penait reon author! e foat, ‘both inelusive, and WHEREFORE, CHARLES H. COLBURN, DANIEL H. REDMOND and SYLVAN NOTES, their hel cutors, administrators and assigns, and any othér person or persons having any interest in the said property Whatsoever are invited to appear and show cause; if any they have. to the Commission- ers of the District of Columbia on or before the J6th day of June, 1930, why fuch appil- cation should not be’ made to the said Su- Dbreme Court for authority to sell the above described property at public _auction to Satis(ythe taxes, ‘special sssessments, nen. charges on Hues A0? Shrice Jor' the periods herein out. 28y e Boara (ot Commissioners of the lumbia. District of Columbig, 0 o canaEs, my30.Je6.13 Secretary of the Board. NERS_OF THE DISTRICT OF COMMISSIO! o] 1A, INTENTION TO_SELL PROP- "%o‘m} GNPAID TAXES AND : RLES H. COLBURN, DANIEL H. T EIMOND . BYLVAN NOTES, ~and RE b e Al assigns an. e sons having any interest in Lot 7, 5809, 1n_the District of Columbia. AKE NOTICE: T 3 Pursuant to the provisions 6f the Act of Congress approved February 14, 1929, en- titled “An Act to provide an additional method for collecting taxes in the District of Columbia and for other purposes,” th Commissioners of the District of will apply to the Bupreme Court of the District _ of Columbia, holding an Equity Court, for authority to sell at public auc- tion all of that piece or parcel of land located in the Distriet of Columbia, known and described on the land records thereof as Lot 7, in Square 5809, to satisfy the out. standing and unpald taxes and special as- sessments levied against 14 nrufi.r" by !grfil'la years 1020 to 1926, WHEREFOI \RLES H. COLBURN, DANIEL H. SYLVAN NOTES, and THE AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY COM- PANY, their heirs, executors, administrators d her person or per. Tl B erty whatsoeyer are invi 0 show cause, if nb they have, to the Com- missioners of the District of Columbia on or before the 26th day of June, 1930, why such application should not be made to the sald Supreme Court for authority to sell the above described property at public auction Pansitics and ehitges, on such property. die u‘:' the said District for the periods herein above set o By the Board of Commisisoners of the District of Columbig, . my30.e6.13 Seeretary o The Bontd, ents. COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF 'OLUMBIA. OTICE_OF INTENTION TO_SELL PROP- NORRERoR UNPAID TAXES AND d [A] 'COLBURN, DANIEL H. mmclilom. AN _NOTES, and THE AFRO-AMERICAN - REALTY * COMPANY, their heirs, executors. administrators and assigns and to any other person or per- sons having any interest in Lot 12, Square 5809, in the District of Columbia. T rsukat 1o the provisions of the Act of Congress approved 'February 14, 1929, en- titled “An Act to provide an additional method for collecting taxes in the D!!Hltl o Cofumbia and for other purposes the Commissioners of the District of Columb: will apply to the Supreme Court of the Dis Trier of Golumbia, hoiding an Equity Court 1or authority to” sell at public suction ali oF" hat Diece of parcel of land located in She "District of . Columbia, known and de- Scribed on_ the. land records thereof as Lot 13, in Square 3809, to satisfy the ou ing and unpaid taxes and special Ients levied against said Droperty by virtue of provisions of law, together with all of the penaities and c s thereon authorized B faw®tor the sera 1940 Go 026, both inelusive. and 1030, WHEREFORE, 'CHARLES H. COLBURN, DANIEL H. REDMOND. SYLVAN NOTES, and THE APRO-AMERICAN REALTY COM: PANY, their heirs, executors, administrators and igns, and any other person or pe sons having any interest in the sald prop- erty whatsoever are invited to appear and i any they have, to.{he Com- "ot the Disirict of Columbia_ on of "before. the 36ih day of June.' 1930, why ch application should not be made to the id Supreme Court for l“lhorl!‘ to sell the scribed property at Fll lic auction ‘assessments. bot t out. vy, e Board of Commissioners of the District of jum} D.‘Aflm £ GA my30.5e6.13 ce S OF THE DISTRICT OF [Zav NERS_OF TH: COoLU: 2 NOTICE INTENTION TO_SELL PROP- ERTYFOR UNPAID TAXES AND TO: MARY WADHAMS and JENNIE FAUST. their heirs, executors, administrators and a to any other person or any interest in Lot 813, n the District of Columbia. Pursuant 1o the provisions of the Act of Congress approved February 14, 1929, en- titled “An " Act to provide an' additional method for collecting taxes in the of Columbia and for other purposes. Commissioners of the District of Columbi will apply to the Supreme Court of tne Dis trict of Columbla, holding an Equity Court, for authority to sell at public auction all of that plece or parcel of land located in e District of Columbi scribed on the land 812, Square 406, to satisfy the outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments levied agningt, said broperty by virtue of provisions of law, together with all of the ena d_cha thereon authorized by law for the years 1027 to 1830, both inclusive RE; MARY WADHAMS and UST, their heirs, executors, ministrators _and assigns, and any other i3 or persons having any interest in he sald property whatsoever are invited to appear and show cause, if any they hav to the Commissioners of the District of Co. lumbia on or before the 26th day of June, 1930, why such_ apolication should not be made to the said Supreme Court for author- ity to sell the shove described property public_auction to_satisfy the ta ssmepts. penalties perty due to the said Dists periods herein ahove,set out. DiEYicine, Board of ‘Commisioners of the sérict of Columbia. GARGES, ANIEL E. m330.Je6,13 Secretary to_the i COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF NOTICE OF NTION o_SELL PROP. ERTY FOR_UNPAID TAXES AND o ENTS, TO: CHARLES H. COLBURN. DANIEL H. REDMOND. SYLVAN NOTES, and THE AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY ' COMPA] their heirs, executors. administrators and gns and to any other person or D having any interest in Lot 17, Square n the District of Columbi TAKE NOTICE: Pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Congress approved February 14, 1929, titled “An " Act to provide an’ additional method for collecting taxes in the Di of Columbia and for other purpose Commissioners of the District of Columbi il apply to the Bupreme Coutt of the Di trict of Columbia, holding an Equity Court. for authority to'sell at public auction aii of, that plece or parcel of land located in the District of Columbis, known and de- seribed_on the land records thereof as Lot 17, in Square . to satisfy the outstand- taxes and the penalties Anlh' T !llil;l‘ o l'ligg( charges thereon - {zed by law for the'ears 1920 to 1036, both D O REDMOND. SyLyARC NOTES: aad APRO-AMERICAN REALTY COM: ANY, their heirs, executors, administrators and assi d'any other’ person or per- sons having any interest in the said prop- erty whatsoever are invited appes and Show ‘cause, if any they have, to the Com- missioners of the Disirict of’ Columbia_on or before the 36th day of June, 1830, why such application should not be made o the said Supreme Court for authoritv to sell the bove described Dproperty at rnbna auction tisfy the ta: special assessment: ies ‘and chars on such Drnrrg d e ‘said District for the periods herein ibove set out. e T Commissioners of the g XN Sons having Sauare 406, TAKE NOTIC! ES, Secretary to_the Board. _ MMISSIONERS OF DISTRICT OF ::Yflcl or INTENTION 'O ELL PROP ERTY FOR_UNPAID TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS. TO: CHARLES H. COLBURN. DANIEL H. REDMOND, SYLVAN NOTES, and = THE AFRO-AMERICAN ~REALTY ' COMPANY. their heirs, executors, administrators and assigns and to any other person or per- sons having any interest in Lot 10, Square 5809, in_the District of Columbia. TAKE' NOTICE: Pursuant to provisions of the Act of Congress approved February 14, 1929, en- titled “An " Act 1o provide an' additional method for collecting taxes in the District of Columbia and for other purposes.” the Commissioners of the District of Columbia will apply to the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, holding an Equity Court, for authority to sell at public auction all of that piece or parcel of land located in the District of Columbia. known ‘and described on the land records thereof as Lot 10, Sauare 5809. to satisfy the outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments levied against sald property by virtue of provisions of law, together with all of the penalties and charges thereon authorized by law for the e: 's 1920 to 1926, both inclusive, end 1930. WHEREFORE. CHARLES H. COLBURN. DANIEL H.__REDMOND. SYLVAN NOTES and THE AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY COM- PANY, their heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, and any other person or per- sons having any interest in the said prop- erty whatsoever are invited to appear and Show ‘catise, 1f any they have. 0 the Come missioners of the District of Columbia on or before the 26th day of June, 1930. why such application should not be made to the said Supreme Court for authority to sell the above described property at public auction to satisfy the taxes. special assessments, penalties and sharses on such property due the ‘sald District for the beriods herein g —— t th v fie Boa mmissioners of the District ot Cotumbs, D7 O 2 my30.Je6.13 ___ Secretaty fo 1he Board. COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF NOTICE OF ION TO_SELL, PROP- ERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS. TQ: CHARLES H. COLBURN. DA’ H. REDMO! and SYLVAN NOTES, their heirs, executors. administrators and a: igns and to any other person or persons m‘ any interest in Lot 26, Square , in the District of Columbis Ti‘\‘l‘ NOTICE: rsuant to the provisions of the Act of Congress approved February 14, 1929, en. titled “An Act to provide an 'additional method for collecting taxes in the Dj of Columbia and for other purposes Commissioners of the District of Columbia will apply to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. holding an_Eaquity Court, for authority to sell at public au tion of that piece or parcel of Iy cated in the District of Columbia, known and described on the land records thereof lumlnL levied ainst said property thorized by law for the !s@’r:nl COLRURN. VAN both, inclusive, and 103 ANIEL H. REDMO! IOTES, their heirs, tors and assigns, Dersons having any property and show cause, if any they have, to Commissioners of the District of Golu: on or hefore the 26th day of June, 1930. why such application should not be made to the ipreme Court for authority to sell the above described property at public auction to the taxes. special asses nd charges on such pron- erty due to t) id District for the periods ein_above set o By the Road 21" Commissioners of the o DAImLE oaow. | my30,je8,13 H and ments, pen | Sauare 5800, to satisty the outstanding e | PANY, their heirs, executors, OFFICIAL NOTICES. OFFICIAL NOTICES. COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. NOTICE_OF INTENTION TO SELL PROP- ERTY FOR_UNPAID TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS. TO: CHARLES H. . DANIEL H. REDMOND, SYLVAN 'NOTES, and_THE AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY COMPANY, thelr heirs, executors, administrators and assigns and to any oiher person Or per- sons having any interest in Lot 16, Square 3800, n ‘the District of Columbia. TAKE' NOTICE 3 Pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Con approved February 14, 1929, en- title ‘An Act to provide an additional method for collecting taxes in the District of Columbia and for other purposes,” the Commissioners of the District of Columbia will IDPIY to the Supreme Court of the Dis- triet of Columbia, holding an Equity Oourt, for authority to sell at public auction all of that plece or parcel of land located in the District of Columbia, known and described on the land records thereof Lot 10. 2 n taxes and special assessments levied nst said property.by virtue of provisions of law, together with all of the penalties and charges thereon authorized by law for the vears 1920 to %926, both inclusive, and WHEREFORE., CHARLES H. COLBURN, DANIEL 'H. REDMOND. 'SYLVAN NOTES and THE AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY COM- dministrators and assigns, and any other person or per- sons having any interest in the said prop- erty whatsoever are invited to appear and show cause, if any they have, to the Com- missioners of the District of Columbia on or before the 26ih day of June, 1930, Why such application should not 'be made to the $a1d Supreme Court for suthority to sell the escribed proerty a c auction to satisfy the ta ] %o the sald District for the periods herein 22" 8 Boara of Commisst t th y the Board of Commissioners of the District of C(Ilblmh,iJ E G ANTEL E. GARGES, __my30,jes. 13 Secretary to_the Board. IONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL PROP- ERTY ,()}SSUE%PS%{!IDN’;‘SAXEE AND TO: CHARLES H. COLBURN. DANIEL H. REDMOND, SYLVAN “NOTES, and THE AFRO-AMERICAN ' REALTY COMPANY, their heirs, executors, administrators and assigns and to any Other person of per- 5355, TR 1he B ol Sauare , in the District of Columbia. TAKE NOTICE: Pursuant to the provisions of the Act of approved Pebruary 14, 1929, en- ‘An " Act to provide an additional method for collecting taxes in the District of Columbia and for other purposes,” the Commissioners of the District of Columbia will aj rly to the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, helding an Equity Court, for ‘authority to 'sell at public auction ail of that piece or parcel of land located in the District of Columbia, known and de- scribed on the land ’18. in zfiulleu&dflflf‘ 0z and unp ments levied ai of the o al inst said property by provisions of law, together with all penaities and ch v for the years tue of T Tk . and 1930 % s 'FORE. CHARLES H. COLBURN, H_ REDMOND. SYLVAN NOTES. and THE AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY COM. PANY, their heirs, executors, administrators and gns, and any other person or per- ny interest in the said prop- tsoever are invited to appear and show cause, if any they have, to the Com- missioners of the District of Columbia on or before the 26th day of June, 1930, why such application should not be made to the said Suprems Court for authority to sell the above described property at ruh to satisfy the taxes, special genrmeu and charges on such i ty d 0 the said District for the periods herein B3¢ {e Bhard ot Commi t y the Board of mmissioners of ‘the District of columbi) 'L E. G £S, my30.§e6.13 Secretary to the Board. COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF NOTICE o INTENTION 'T0_SELY, PROP. ERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES AND ASSESS) S TO: CHARLES H. COLBURN. DANIEL REDMOND and’ SYLVAN NOTES, the heirs, administrators and signs and to Any other person or perso: 500" % BT OF atimua. SUAT . in_the District of umbia. TAKE NOTICE: Pursuant fo the provisions of the Act of Congress approved February 14, 1929, en- titled “An "~ Act to provide an additional method for collecting taxes in the District of Columbia and for other purpos the Commissioners of the District of Columbia will apply to the Supreme Court of the Dis trict of Columbia. holding an Eauity Court, for authority to sell at public auction all of that piece or parcel of land located in the District of Columbia, known and deseribed on the land records’ thereof as Lot 38, in Sauare 5800, to matisfy the outstanding and unpaid {axes and special assessments levied against said property by virtue of provisions of law, together with all of the penalties and charges thereon authorized by law for {he years 1020 to 1026, both inclusive, and WHEREFORE. CHARLES H. COLBURN, DANIEL H. REDMOND and SYLVAN NOTES, their he executors, administrators and assigns, having’ any interest in tsoever are invited to s cause, if any they have, to the Commission- ers of the District of Columbia on or before the 26th day of June, 1930, why such appli- cation should not be mads to the said Su- preme Court for authority to sell the above described perty _at public _auction to satisfy the taxes, special assessments. pen- alties and charges on such property due to the said District for the periods herein above set out. Dl!gxtihetflcnl‘rd b?' Commissioners of the strict of Columbin DANIEL E. GARGES, __my30.4e6.13 Secretary of the Board. . 3 ‘executors, COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL PROP- ERTY FOR_UNPAID TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS. TQ: CHARLES H. COLBURN. DANIEL H. REDMOND, ' SYLVAN “NOTES, and_THE AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY ' COMPANY, iheir heirs, executors, administrators and igns and to any other person or per- S9ps havine any intersst in Lot 8, Square , in the District of Colum| TAKE NOTICE: Pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Congress approved February 14, 1929, en- titled “An " Act to provide an additional method for collecting taxes in the District of Columbia and for other pury the CGommissioners. of the Disirict of Cofumbi Yill apply to the Supreme Court of the Dis trict of Columbia, holding an Equity Court, for authority to sell at public auction all of that plece or parcel of land located in the District of Columbia, known and described gn the land records thereof as Lot 8, in Saquare 5809, to satisfy the outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments Jevied against sald property by virtue of provisions of law, together with all of the penalties and charges thereon authorized by law for the ¥ears 1920 to 1926, both inclusive, and WHEREFORE. CHARLES H. COLBURN. DANIEL 'H._ REDMOND. - SYLVAR NOTES and THE AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY COM- PANY, their heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, and any other person or per- Sons having any interest in the sald prop. Ity whatsoever are invited to appear and N ocause, If any they have. to the Come [nissioners of the District of Columbia on o efore the 26th day of June. 1930, why such application_should not be made to the raid upreme Court for authority to sell ‘the #bove described property at public to satisty the taxes, special’ panalties ‘nd charges on’ s e R t for the periods herein e Boar Dl Be of Commissioners of the __my30.Je6.13 Columbia. ect ard. OF THE DISTRICT OF S il OP A TO: . CHARLES H. COLBURN. REDMOND and’ SYLVAN. NOTES, heid :efl‘-"‘p’:?w" and son or person: any interest in t the District of Coambig, S0UATe NO'K’I" the o the Drovisl eaagon Hopens g Ot ot method for Collecting taxes in the- Distrist of Columbia and for other purpos the Sommissioners 9f the District of Cofymbl District of “Columbia, * nolding” 4t Fauiy ;‘.M nf TAKE'NO Court. for suthority fo seli & - fion, all"of" that Diece or.parcel of fand located in the District of Columbia, known and described on the land records thereof as Lot 325, in_Square 3800, o satisty the outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments levied against said Droperty b Virtue “of provisions'of law,. together with all_of ‘the” penaiti d charges thereon suthorized by law for the Jeats 1930 to Is3s, both incluslve, ‘and Toa}! sl DA EDie a CHANAN NOTES, their heirs, executors. administra- tors and assigns, and any other person o persons having 'any interest in said Droperty whatsoever inv ‘appear and show cause, if any they ‘have, fo"the Commissioners of the District of Columbia on or before the 26th day of June, 1930, Why such application_should nat be made to the said Supreme Court for suthority to the above described property at public auction to satisfy the . special ments, penalties ane ¢! erty due to the herein o out, By 'the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columpla, "0 F my30.5e6.13 Becretary to the Board. COMMISSIONERS_OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. NOTICE oF 'ION TO_SELL ERTY FOR_UNPAID TAXES TO;_cHARLER S GOLBURN, DANTEL 1. KEDMOND, - SYLVAN - NOTES, > and AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY o AT com! thelr heirs, executors administrators and ving any interest in Lot 14, Square 5809, in the District of Columbia. TAKE' NOTIC Pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Congress approved February 14, 1929, en- titled “An Act to an’ additional method for collecting taxes in the District of Columbia and for other purposes,” the Commissioners of the District of Columbia il apply to the Supreme Coutt of the Dis trict of Columbia, holding an Equity Oourt, for authority to sell at public auction all of that plece or parcel of land located in the District of Columbi the land recor 14, in $809, to satisty the outstanding and hy horized by I {he years 1920 to 1926, both Tehisty WHEREFORE, CHARLES M. COLBURN DANIEL 'H. REDMOND, SYLVAN N¢ and THE AFRO-AMERICAN LTY COM PANY, their helrs, executors, & and assigns, and any othe: sons having any interest in erty whatsoever are invited to show cause, if any they have, to the Com: missioners 'of the District of Columbia on efore the 26th day of June. 1930, why such application should not be to the sald Supreme Court for authority to sell the above described property at public a tion to satisfy the taxes, speci ments. Denalties and charges on such prop. erty due to the said District for the periodi herein above set out. By the Board of Commisisoners of the District of Columbia. DANIEL E. GARGES, my30,ie8.13 Secretary fo_the Board. TOMMISSIONERS_OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA NOTICE OF INTENTION TO_ SELL PROP- ERTY FOR _UNPAID TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS. TQ: CHARLES H. COLBURN. DANIEL H. REDMOND and SYLVAN NOTES, their heirs, executors, administrators and as- nd to any other person or per any interest in Lot 21, Squ , in the District of Columbia. of the Act of 14, 1929, en- an’ additional CE: Pursuant to the provisi Congress approved Febr: titled “An Act to provide method for collecting taxes in the District of Columbis and for other purposes.” the Commissioners of the District of Columbia will apply to the Supreme Court of the Dis. et "of Columbia. holding an Eauity Court for authority to sell at public auction all of that piece or parcel of land located in the District_of Columbia, known and described on the land records thereof as Lot 21, in Square 5809. to salisfy the outstanding and unpaid taxes and speclal pssessments levied against said property by v of provisions of law. together with all of the penalties and charges “thereon suthorized by law for, the vears 1920 to 1926, both inclusive, 1930 HEREFORE, CHARLES H. COLBURN. H._ REDMOND = AND SYLVAN their heirs, executors, administra- sign: d any other person or persons having ‘any interest in 'the said Droperty whatsoever are invited to appe and show cause, if any they have. to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia on or before the 26th day of June, 10! why_ such application_should not be made Yo The ‘saia" Bipreme Court for Suthorits to ell the above described Droperty at v uction to satisfy the taxi i ments. penalties and charges on such prol grty due to the said District for the periods erein_above set out. By the Board of Commissioners of the bi: District of Columbla, o 0" ¢ e, my30,5e6,13 cretary to the Board. COMMISSIONERS THE DISTRICT OF OCOLUMBIA. N TO_SELL PROP- N v FOR |UNPAID TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS. TO: CHARLES H. COLBURN, DANIEL H. REDMOND, ' SYLVAN NOTES, THE AFRO-AMERICAN ~REALTY ANY, their heirs. executors, administrators and assigns and o any other person or per< Sons having any interest in Lot 13, Square 5809, in the District of Cojumbia. TAKE' NOTICE: Pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Congress ' approved February 14, 1929, en: titled “An Act to provide an’ additional method for collecting taxes in the District of Columbia and for other purposes,” the Commissioners of the District of Cofumb will apply to the Supreme Coutt of the Dis- trict of Columbia, holding an Equity Court, for authority to sell at public auction ail of {hat’ piece, or parcel of land located in the District. of Columbisy known and described on the land records thereof as Lot 13, in Square’ 8809, to satisty the outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments levied SERRN, "ot Rhen T ali O (e "peniiiies of law. together with all o a"“aries: hereon authorised by taw an for the vears 1020 to 1926, both inclusive, and F H. D, R EDUOND. - BYLVAN NOTES and APRO-AMERICAN REALTY COM- P, ', their heirs, executors, administrato and signs, and any other person or pei sons having any interest in the sald prop- erty whatsoever are invited to appear and show cause, if any they have, to the Com- missioners of the District of Columbia on or before the 26th day of June, 1930, why such application should not be mi 1o the said Bupreme Couft for nuthom‘ sell the abo lescribed property a PII lic auction tisfy the taxes, special nalti ind_charges on such property di flh the . id P‘fll"tfi for the periods he: e e E By the Board of Commissioners of the mys0jes1a i the Bosre, ) COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO_SELL TY FOR_UNPAID TAXES AND SSESSMENTS. , _And AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY ~COMPANY. thelr heirs. executors, administrators and assigns and to any other person or per- TAKE NOTICE: s l}f‘ thll Act of 3 19, en- ‘An Act. to provi an additional method for collecting taxes in the District of Columbia lll1 for other purposes,’ the Commissioners of the District of Columbia will apply to the Supreme Court of the Dis- triet of Columb! holdihe an Equity Court. for authority tc ell al public auction all of that plece or parcel of lsnd located in the District of Calumbli; known and de- scribed on the ds thereof as Lot 15, in Square 5i isfy the outstan \d special asses Al property by virt: of provisions of law, ther with all of the genlmn and ch: thereon or - f:n'c?un,v:l-:nflwl;u%a years 1919 to 1926, both WHEREFORE. CHARLES . W‘.‘m. DANIEL RI Au%mb. SYLVAN NOTES administrators erson ot ber: in the sald prop- are invited to Ibrll’ and y they have, to the Com- missioners of the District of Columbia on or before the 26th CDJ of June, 1930. why such application_should not be made to the said Supreme urt for authority to sell the above d,ltfl ed property at public auc: tion to ll"l‘Y the taxes. special assessmen ?el’l!“lel and charges on such property d 0 the id District for the periods herein *°85° 866 Woard of Commisl ¢ the 3 8% Hoard o ssioners o District of Columbia. E o xS, __my30.je6.13 ANIEL m; cretary to_the Board. COMMISSIONERS OF THE COLY IA. NOTI( F _INTENTION TO, L _FROP- e 25 R g %l 5 Ogl.!fllt and SYLVAN 3 executors, administrators and signs and to any other person or perso 3808t the DHEL o otiombie: ‘TAKE NOTICE: Pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Congress approved February 14, 1929, en- titled “An "Act to provide an’ additional method for collecting taxes in the District of Columbia and for other fnrpcum the Commissioners of the District of Coiumbia Wwill apply to the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia. holding an Equity Court, for authority to sell at public auction all of that plece or parcel of land located in the ST ONmR: weerh B Jegied B e e Sauare 5809, to satisfy the uuunm:l vl‘l:a unpaid taxes and special assessments s3id property by virtue of provisions (% ties " "CHaraes, thereon. authorise Toat, both inclastver and N, 's 1920 to administrators an rion or bersons and e Commissiol on or before d_not be to A Dreme Gourt for authority to sell the. o 3 any other ng’ any interest in descril roperty st ul th id " Di above ou By i Commissioners of the Distric ) gns and to any other person or TAKE NOTI! Pursuant to the provisions of tre Act of Congre: approved February 14, 1029, titled in - Act to provis an addit: method for collecting taxea a the Di of Columbia and for other purposes,” the Commissioners of the Distric: of Columbis will lnrly to the Supreme C f Ih& s~ trict of Columbia, holding an Equity “‘ for authority 1o sel Mic avction &l nd located in is Ioe,, kKnown ana. des scribed_on the land recor 1 cof as Lot 22. In Squarc 5800, to saiisfy the outstands Ing and unoald tazes and special mssess ments levied against said property by virtue of provisions of low, togetaer with all of the thereon author- 1920 to 1996, both inglusive."and 1 0. WHEREFORE. ' CHARLES H. COLB! DANIEL . REDMOND and &YLVAN NOTES; other ‘person or persons of Ce their heirs, “executors. administrators cause, if any ther have, sloners of the Distric. of Columbia on or before the 2€th day of June. 1930, why sucl application should no be made (o the sal Supreme Couri for authority to kfl the above described property at public uction to satisty tue taxes, special assessment: penaltics and cnarces on sich property due to the said District for the periods herein 83" Ihe “Bbara ot o the . c District of Cunlumh‘l,‘n N‘;mm“'““"‘ :! DANIEL E. GARGES. _myS0.e0.13 ___Becretars to the Board COMMISSIONERS, OF THE™ DISTRICT oF NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL PROP= ERTY FOR_UNPAID TAXES AND TO: CHARLES H. COLBURN. DANIEL H. REDMOND and’ SYLVAN NOTES, the heirs, executors, administrators and $igns’ and to any other erson. or Ders: 1 e BT, Sausre 080, ol TAKE NOTICE: s Pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Coneress approved February 14, 1929, en- titled “An " Act to provi method for collscting tax: District of Columbia“and for othe th Commissioners of the Dis Tl sBply to ihe Supreme Court of the trict of Columbia, holding an Eaquity Cr for authority to 'sell at pubiic ‘auction all of that piece or parcel of land located in the District of Columota, ibed o the 1 and in Sa; 2; uare 5809, to_satisfy U ing end unpaid taxes and sp ments levied acainst sald property by virtu of provisions of law. togethe: with all of enslties and chnrces thereon aw for the year: 24 e years 1920 to .9 . CHARLES JI. COLBURN, DANIEL 1. REDMOND and SYLVAN NOTH their heirs. ‘executors. administrators ane fassigns, and any other person or persons having’ any interest in the fald property Whatsoever are invited to appear and sho sioners of the Istri ¥ befare the 2gth ?-‘: of adiie. 1090 wh B A Dreme oouey 14onoL be our! for Ith above described prop: X“" nIrl"'u.:lol to satisfy the taxe: lmllr f!fl:;“:!& ’lé’lflpli‘:l‘;;’lfsffln such nroperty due .%g;u ::t -y ict for the periods herein H Distric "ot Cotumbiy, Commissioners of the 8, )ANIEL E. oty ettty o UL e, IONERS OF THE DISTRICT O NOTICE oF INTENAION 10 _SELL PROP. BT FORe R AR XES AND TO: CHARLES H. N, REDMOND. and SYLVAR. NOFES ih elflecgllo.r'l‘,y :Eglnlttrlwrl and having any inferest in Lot 34, Square 5808 in t ¥ Py in the g‘%’g}n of Columbia. N¢ t to the provisions of the Act approved February 1 129, ": Act to provi n additional in the Distriet Drly to the Supreme Court of Ih:%lu § Columbia, holding an Equity Cou: a‘r Authority to 'sell at public auction m gh that piece cr&nml of land locaied i e Distiict of lumbla, known and g!' ribed_on the land recc S o ments levied agai of provisions of NIEL y the out: and special assess- aid property by virtu ther with all known ‘and described | Lo che “penalti y It ingine? huslve. huelve TSOn or persons nterest (o Eho said" prope Ver_are invited to appear and sho: o /L any they Nave, e ucl id D \d,District for the o it gt commimoners ot tna ANIEL E. GARGES, my30.je6,13 Strenesy %o COMMISSIO] OF TH c H. lors - and" ase fisns and to any other person or ] aving any interest in Lot 30 “atare 8805, $n 4 ROty 2 5, the District of"cofektia iant to the pro approved - Fei ine supteme olding for authority o el at DERME duction Distres Gt olumbta, ko :umfimfi ssessment roperty by vi ther with all'of D: L ass Dersons having " any® (aiere nd Show" causer i any 4 Commissloners’ of e District o' Solomble on or before the 26th day of June, why Such application should not b mede. to ‘the 4, Sypreme Court Tor authorits to"seil the ave descrihed property st publie suction 19 Hsiy the taxes, ‘special nssessments, pene alties and’ charges ‘on such bropersy dus 1o Ih:\' lld‘ °D“I‘l', ict for the periods herein By the B Com: the District of golu%(éfi. S \NIEL E. 3 my30.je6.13 Tetaty o \he Beard. couuxsalonlnaoer THE DISTRICT OF C 1A NOT.CE OF INTENTIGR To, ERTY FOR_UNEAID fyes e TQ: CHARLES H. COLBURN. DANIEL REDMOND “and’ SYLVAN NOTES: " (hetd Delrs, executors, administrators and asa and to any other person or persons baving ‘any’ fateresc®in STt I "Skane 3 stric TAKE NOTICE; b P t 1o the provigions of the approved February 14, 193 lecting tax of Columbia“and {of o Commissioners” ot the Distrie el apply o upreme District’ o Columbia. nolding. 4u Bauite Cours, for'authority G sell at but of that piece or parcel of land the District of Columbia, known and seribed_on the land records thereof as 27, in Sauare 5800, to satisfy the outstanding d unpaid taxes and special assessmen led Bgaing said property’ by virtue ons. of together with all of the enalt d charges thereon authorized by S JOF e years 1930 to 1026, both ae clusive, and 163 B REDMOND® ha °% thelr heirs, execut administra. gns, id_an: said property soever invi 10, Spoear and ‘show cause, if any ev aave fo the Commissioners of he District” of Columbia on of befora the 2648 day of June, 1: hy such application showid not be made to the Bupreme Court for suthority to sell the above dge fcribed property at public auction to satist the taxes, special sssessments, penaitie th s herein above se! other perton o n 'the sa ited to appear -t ditior in the District purpossst t_of Columbis de. Lot DA NOTES, tors and charges on such DISEAEE £8% the boFlcdh hecetn wboy By the Board of Commissioners o 8. e District of Columbia. . L E O 3 Tetary to NERS mi’fib ; CHARLES H. COLBURN. MOND. and SYLUAN. NOTES. Fhel helrs, execulors, administrators and ae- e BV o e e e e provisio of Gongress “approved February 14 1055 entitled” “An_Act to provide an additional method for collecting taxes in the of Columbia and for other purposes’ the of the District of Columbin il app ‘ourt of the Diws trict o 1or the District of Col saribed on ihe. 1and Tecords thersol 150 Sa08, At unpaia” tene : ‘S 'Spacial, asscstm 0 . provisions of law, tog: ir -with all Ralties and chai v for e’ 3 "u&"&“xh"% 4 cligive. and 1350. i oA B, a D the . 5y interest in the seid Preps ahow ‘cause, 1t 5 B ' insioners of the Distiict of Before the S6th da7 of Jun ‘Dm.‘:‘l’y‘ufi rem, ? ority” i sell “the above descr K alties y . £ .:'ET”“ DItHics 107" the bériods’ he 4 Dt of Sohugaly, CoORUsloners of the levied against eirs, executors, administrators = erty whatsoever e invil to r 3 Com- 1 application_should nof e o sebats. ol g u o uaesly the. faxce, apecial mstessmonte: B . mstotet.ia PR hoare