davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Obviously Censored Careful
ly, for 1t Lacks Many De-
tails of Shooting.
ATTEMPT TO JUSTIFY 1T
Other ROmanOff Prisoners
Killed by Bolsheviki in
Neighboring Towns.

EKATERINBURG, Russia, Jan. 16 CAS-
soclated Press).-A Bolshevist account
OF the execution of the late Emperor
Nicholas and his family which took
place here on the night of July 16.
1918, has been made public in pam
phlet written by p. Bykoff, former
chairman of tLe Ekaterinburg Soviet.
1t was inspired by the Communist
opinion that the story of the execution
should be told from the Bolshevist
side. But apparently It did not meet
With the approval of the higher off,
cials. for although it was published
in the closing days of 1921 it was i'm
inediately withdrawn from circulation.
The book was printed by the State
printing department of the Ural dis
trict Government in this city and
gives general review of the labor
revolution in the Urals The last
chapter in it records the Emperor's
death and is entitled "The Last Days
of tie Gar"
The book was obviously censored
carefully before it was published as it
lacks many details of the execution
which ordinarily would have been given
by eye-witnesses. 1t attempts to JUS
tlfy the execution by explaining that the
Orenburg Cossacks were then threaten
ing Ekaterinburg from the south: the
Czecho-Slovak forces were pressing In
from the east and letters had been re-
ceived showing that plots were being
formed to deliver the imperial family
to the counter-revolutionists Two ex-
tracts from letters are quoted as evil
dence of the existence of these plots
According to Bykoff's account the last
words of the Emperor when he and his
family were led Unexpectedly into the
basement of their prison and told that
all the Romanoffs must die. were But
are we not to be taken anywhere"
Lined Up In Basement.
The Empress and her four daughters
(the Grand Duchesses Olga, Tatana
Anastasia and Marie) and TIE little
Czarevitch and the remaining members
of the household of eleven were so
stunned that they said nothing when
Avdieff, the commandant of the house,
ordered them to line up against the
basement wall and pronounced the sem
tence.
Bykoff says that firing squad OF four
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

CLIMBS ICY MOUNTAIN.

TOXIC. Feb. 19.--Maj Orde Lees. a
British bailoonist and Polar explorer,
has just completed trip to the summit
OF Fujiyana. the celebrated mountain
in southeastern Japan. and Il is asserted
he Is tho first European to have reached
the top OF the mountain in winter. The
mountain is 1906 feet above sea level.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

CopUtGht, 1893, on THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. 10.
NAY your income tax or the
Government will hold up
your salary payments. This
edict was issued by the French
Ministry Of Finance following the
discovery that more than 100000
persons have failed to pay the tax.
thereby increasing tte country's
budget difficulties. The delinquents
are given three months from the
date the list of them is published
and If they do not pay then the
amount of their tax will be doubled
and they will be subject TO gar
nisEee proceedings. NJ. de Las
teyrie, Finance Minister. is insist
ing that all classes must pay i'm
mediately or the courts will take
hand.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
TO cur BnITrsn rLAG OFFICERS

LoNDoN Feb. i9-AThe London Times
says II understands that in the interest
Of economy the board of the Admiralty
purposes TO reduce the active list of flag
officers at the beginning OF August from
40 "a
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
cIoL,rTr TO FonM CABINET.

LONDON Feb. 19.--The Rome corre-
spondent OF the London Times sends the
report that former Premier Gilitti has
been charged by the King to form a
new Ministry.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
POLICE BATTLE SOLDIERS.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 19-Policc
and West Indian negro soldiers clashed
last night and five of the soldiers were
wounded. The British authorities have
been asked TO disband the regiment be-
caus. of periodic msbehavior.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
SHOOTING AN ENGLISHMAN
A DAY TO FREE AN EGYPTIAN
One Official Dies in Cairo From Wounds Situation
in India Requires More Troops, Says
Gen. RaWnson.

fully tried to capture Mr.. Browns as
sailant. were fired upon. The persons
who shot Deputy Chief Peach of the
mechanical engineering department of
the State Railways, the same day that
Mr. Brown was wounded. We're dressed
i'm native garb There are no clews as
to the identity OF his ASSISTANTS.
The Zagloulst organ Wahfassd, has
been indefinitely suspended for publish
ing inflammatory articles. Five thoI-
sand pounds reward has been offered for
the arrest of recent assailants OF Eng
lish residents.
DELHI, British India, Feb. 1S.-Gen.
Lord Henry 5. Rawlinson, Commander
in Chief of the British troops in India.
to-day gave his reasons for the necessity
of armies of greater strength, both Tor
the frontier and internal defense.
Gen. Rawlinson declared that the
tribesmen, if they combined could raise
some 1870, 900 splendid and welf armed
fighters. He said the British troops had
been decreased and the Indian cavalry
men reduced from forty to twenty-one
regiments. During January eight bat
talions had assisted the police In en-
forcing order and in February the milf
tary had been called twenty-four times
for similar purposes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
RED INFLUENCE INCREASES.

CoNsrANTiNorLE. Feb. 19.- Russian
Bolshevik influence Is growing steadily
in parts Of Asia Minor dominated by
the Turkish Nationalists. it Is reported
here. and Soviet Economic Mission Is
touring the country. giving lectures in
which they protest against the grant
Ing Of concessions % foreigners.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

shot the former imperial family with
revolvers. The identity of the men,
bers Of the execution squad is not re-
vealed.
The pamphlet places the responsibility
for the execution OF the Romaroffs di-
rectly upon the Ural district Soviet
which decided early in July, 1918, that
the Gar and his family must die, and
intrusted the execution of the sentence
and the destroying of the bodies to Peter
Ermakoff, an old workman of the Upper
Issetsky Works.
Avdieff, commandant of the house,
read the sentence, according to BylSoff' s
story, and there were only four wit
nesses. But it is not indicated whether
Avdief shot or even witnessed the
death of the imperial family.
There were no statements in Bykoff' s
account which indicate that the Ural
district Soviet carried out the execution
under direct orders from Moscow.
The Romanoffs were in their ordinary
clothing when shot. 1t was not their
custom to retire until long after 10
o'clock at night Consequently all were
still dressed when the Inflated group OF
eleven was unexpectedly ordered to the
basement and shot. Bykoff's story says
the guards outside the house and the
public were kept in ignorance of the
shooting by noisy automobile outside
which drowned the pistol reports
Bodies and Clothes Burned.
81 At / o'clock the next morning the
eleven bodies were secretly removed
from the house and taken to a neighbor-
ing wood. There the clothing was re-
moved. The bodies were burned first
and then the clothing. Bykoff says the
jewels and fragments of jewelry which
Admiral Kolchak's officers later claimed
to have found in the ashes were prob
ably concealed in the clothing and over
looked by the men who disposed of the
bodies
In addition to the CZar and Czarina
Alexandra and their four daughters and
one son, the persons who met death in
the basement were Prince Dolgoroukorf
DIR. BodlSin. who was physician to the
Romanoffs a lady in waiting and a
man who was nurse to the Czarevitch
The names of the last two are not given
in Bykoffs pamphlet
Grand Duke Michael. brother of the
late Gar, was shot at Perm in July
1918. according to Bykoff's account
and the Grand Dukes Sergius Mll<hailo-
witch. Igor Konstantinovitch. Konstan-
tin Konstantinovitch and Ivan Konstan-
tinovitch were killed about the same
time at Alapaevsky, north of Ekatern-
burg These members of the Romanofi
family had previously been held as pris-
oners in Ekaternburg, but were trans
ferred because Of the uncertain position
of Ekaterinburg with the approach of
the CZecho- -Slovaks.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Drastic Law for Frances
100000 Tax Dodgers

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New York HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

MANA picked man-'rne man who answers
this ad and who is selected 20 fili the niche
IN our Fnles force that we are now about 70
create will find his opportunity distinctly
Individual attention OF our manager OF per
scnnei who will see TO u that he 's fairly
and fully famlliarzed with the details % the
work set for him 90 do. He will then be
given opportunity Immediately go make
bid for executive position at a-nings not
find n cary 20 command very handsome
compensation. We arc n well established.
long successful. thoroughly dependable con-
Germ. We are getting out OF the rut or cN-
pcctng too much from a at the start.
Wa are going 10 stake n man now-prefer-
right up TO tho top pinnacle of the big pay
ing borths at our disposal. Our requirements
are only two: You must be n Christian and
over % years OF agr. Call upon Mr.
Toomey. suitc COS. 80 Court st.. BROOKLYN.
lfFN--we did n business of over one and
one-duarter million dollars In 1921 and are
quite confident that the present outlook rs
that we should prepare for at least double
that amount Of business this year: THIS viii
REQUIRE more mon In the field in order 90
render the proper attention and service 20
our customers we vi, only employ those
ling and directing men In our branch offices.
we will select five men from those who
answer this ad to-day. Cail upon Mr..
Bartlett, suite 1910. ~ West t3d st. n. y;
MfsN-very attractive proposition for rcsis-
tering families with highly lndorscd, well
established enterprise which saves 10 per
cont TO 40 per cent. Of price Of most fafni-
" reaulf,ments. very attractive commls-
sion: permanent, desirable; can operate any
where Within 80 miles radius of New York
city. Call 500 9Th av., Room SIS
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
S AL f S M e N.

Position open for several high class
statesmen who are ambitious and desire a
liberal contract and advancement with
manufacturers branch: old established,
high grade line of pianos; opportunities
unlimited In an affiiiation with this ex-
tensNo sales organization. Address
Y 222I Herald, ESQ B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
MEN cwo,

by new company 20 do
anything they arc asked
10 do TO help the busi-
ness grow. preferably
men over 90 years OF
age who can lsnuckie
down to real hard work
and want 10 make a life-
long connection. Apply
personally. Mr.. White.
suite 1901, Gotham Bank
Building, Columbus Circle.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Of Home and Bu siness Needs.
FURNITURE-DEALERs

WHY sell yorX furniture at low prices when
pay the highest? Take advantage OF this
opportunity " YOU wish to sell. HoNfGMAN.
1857 st. Nicholas av., corner 168th ct. Tcle-
phone wadsworth 02l2.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
FURNITURE WANTED.

Ave will pay highest possible prices for
furniture houses, apts., pianos. bric-a-
brac. books, works of art. NORMAN, So
University place. Phone Stuyvesant 23I7.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
SECURITY SALESMAN WANTED.

We have been successful after sharp
competition with a number OF New York
houses In securing the half million per
cent preferred stock issue of the Ameri-
can Electric Equipment Co., retirable In
five years at ITO. thus yielding 10 per
cent. per annum. Each preferred share
purchased carries five shares OF common
FREE. Large factory I'm New York city
operating to capacity: beer In business
seven years. stands the strictest investi-
cation. Money being raised for expan-
sion. Doing business with some of the
largest companies In the United States.
Most attractive literature you ever saw:
liberal commission. Call between 10 A.
NJ. and 3 p. NJ.
G. E. GREENAMYER & co..
512 9th av. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
COUNTRY BOARD.
New Jersey.

ROSEMARY HOUSE-Attractive rooms; con-
veniences; excellent table. Miss L. HA-
VEINS, 654M Mana squan, N. ].
80 NORTH ARLINGTON Av., East Orange
Comfortable home In private family, near
station, trolley and school, Orange 5944-R.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
INFORMATION WANTED.

PERSON who saw man struck by auto at
pfst st. and West End av. Monday night
please call or write to Mr.. MENDELSON,
1f0 L. 120th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

WOMAN wanted with couple In country and
take general care OF house; must be supc-
rior class of person who wants home IN
country, forty-flvc miles from New York.
references required. Telephone Rector 05s3.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

statesmen, SECURITIES.
Six experienced secGrity men who are ex-
perienced in trading, to handle a banking
security which is live seller Al leads: only
experienced men need apply Mr.. Warren.
suite Goi. 293 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-Be one of our home workers: so
tosS0 cents an hour; new, profitable pro-
fession; inclose stamp for reply. United
Shade Company. Dept. Y q. As Bond ST..
Toronto. Can.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.


MEN TO do what they are asked to do; we
will teach you 10 earn while you learn ane
make permanent connection: real oppor-
tunfty Tor men with the working spirit. Ap-
ply personally, Suite 207. 145 West 41st ST.
OFFICE ASSISTANT-AIarine insurance OF.
fice desires services OF young man as Of
flee assistant; to receive attention appii-
and salary expected. G. 904 Herald. Full
ton st.
OFFICE boy wanted. large corporation; ad-
Vanceinent Write, stating age and salary
expected. box Ga. Wall ST. station.
REAL estate salesman. familiar with West
Bronx. wanted, in Washington Heights
office; salary and commission; state terms,
age and references. Write A.. 1925 Broad
way
REAL estate office on Washington Heights
has opening for collector; one with knowl-
edge OF repairs preferred: state qualifica-
tious fully and salary desired Address W.
III. r.. 13i Herald. Washington Heights.
sALEsMEN.
WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR SEW
MEN: PREFER MEN WHO HAVE
ACQUAINTANCES IN OR WHO HAVE,
EEEN CONNECTED WITH SMALL
WARE AND FANCY GOODS LINE OR
SIMILAR LINES; TO ONE WHO Is
AMBITIOUS AND WILLING TO WORK
THERE is a SPLENDID oPPoRTUN-
lTY FOR ADVANCEMENT; APPLY BY
LETTER ONLY. STATING AGE. COM
PENSATlON EXPECTED AND EX-
PERIENCE; ALL COMMUNICATIONS
WILL BE CONSIDERED CONFIDEN-
TIAL. ADDRESS SALES MANAGER
sAMSTAG G. HILDER BROS,
1900 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

SALESMAN--We have openings for three
real statesmen who can present an invest
ment opportunity of merit the men selected
VIII be given full cooperation. and their
make them this is your opportunity TO join
growing organization with big future;
an interview with our sales manager will
convince you. Ask for Mr.. Cook, room 6fS.
81 Broadway
SALESMAN-We have openings for three
real statesmen who can present an invest
nent opportunity of merit the men selected
will be given fun cooperation, and their
earnings VIII be Just large as they viii
make them; this Is your opportunity TO join
growing organization with big future:
an interview with our sales manager wild
convince you. Apply I'd floor. 76 Broad st.
OF canvassing sales force. selling Ciroia
Talking Machine on the partial payment
plan. This is a wonderful opportunity for
some high class sales manager. This is not
swivel chair or salary grabbing PROPOSE
ton. Tell us all about yourself in your first
letter. Address Cirola. 25 w. 43d.
sALEsMEN,
Christians, % or over to represent
well established corporation; earn
fngs of $50 to Sf00 weekly will re-
suit Immediately. p. A. Conroy &
Co. Inc. 40 Madison av.. At 45th.
Statesmen.
Experienced magazine are avera cling
$10-$13 daily on our new book ana magazine
offer: 81 commission on Sc sale. II your ex.
perience has been in our line call room Gl5.
132 Nassau st.
and player pianos: also varied line of lead
ins monographs as regular or side line. G
1870 Herald. Bronx.
Statesmen, high class, of neat appearance.
TO interview high class family trade. Apply
West 34th, room 1905.
SAI.ESMEN-we want two high class spe-
cialty statesmen at once: bright future.
Suite 207. f45 West 41st st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
OFFICE FURNITURE.

SWEDISH massage, license 1004e. Mrs.
LANDER. 60 w. fist 81. Columbus is15.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18


SECURITY SALESMAN.
We offer to OF ability permanent
positions with liberal commissions on good
selling proposition. Gray Bond Company,
Marbridge Bldg. Broadway and 3fth st.
high class souvenir program. liberal COM
mission. good proposition for right parties.
Apply Young Judaen. 50 5th av.. Wednesday.
between II A. MI p. NJ
STENOGRAPHER, educated. competent ex-
perienced male accustomed to hanging
large correspondence with dispatch and ac-
curacy: familiarity with mortgage and real
estate affairs desirable but not essential:
state age. experience and salary expected;
apply Address n. G.. p. o. box 60, City
Hall Station. New York city.
STEWARD. Hotel and club experiences. only
a man of best experience: high class cater
Ing; energetic. sober and good buyer.
a 20f2 Herald, Herald SO.
Stockholm clerk. experienced with auto
mobile truck parts; high school education:
references as to character. Walker Motors,
Inc. s04 East t3sth st.
VALET. attendant, to take entire charge
bachelors apartment. Call at once. G. N.
80 IL. 10th
YOUNG Man-Real estate office has a per-
manent position in lea sting department for
a young man deslrous of learning real estate
business and able to invest 8 800 to guar
antec permanent connection: salary and
reply IN detail. 643 Herald. $50 Bway.
YOUNG man. bright. Christian, as office
assistant; must write n good hand, know
typowriting and be accurste residing In
Brooklyn. Apply In own handwriting, box
22h, 1I52 Myrtle av.. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
JEwEIRY AND DIAMONDS.
NAsSEusE.

PAWN TICKETS. DIAMONDS. ANTIQUES.
FCRS, SPORTING GOODS, &C.
TRIGGER, 1s7 9TH AV. 5Gls BRYANT.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR sALE-Letter written by George
Washington. Address 2210 Herald.
ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

CHEF and second cook, accustomed to first
class hotel and club service only. working
cooks with best short order experience !:
salaries $l60 and 800. A coi3 Herald. Her
aid so.
CONTAGIOUS wanted Immediately; lots OF
work. browning. 20 w. slst. SCHUYLER 46ls
COUPLE wanted, white. ureful butler. good
cook and houseworker; permanent position; ;
personal reference required. Bendix. Elk
av.. New Rochelle. ". Y. Write or phone
New Rochelle 3537. make appointment.
COUPLE (whitel-Housenan, butler; entire
work except laundry: family OF 0; wages
$i20: references required. f.. II. Foster
Dongan Hills. Staten Island. Phone Dongan
Hills III.
COUPLE, man experienced In farm work,
wife to do general housework. write h d,
619 Longacre Bldg.
COUPLE, white, useful butler and cook.
Call 81 West SD.
EDITOR ASSISTANT STATISTICAL ED
ITOR: preferably ono ocustomed to analyz-
Ing financial statements of corporations.
reading proofs. &C.. answers confidential,
state experience and ralary desired. Address
q06 Herald. Fulton st.
GROOM or horseman. married, no children.
on genteman's place near Greenwich: one
with own furniture preferred: owner sup
state wages and references. G Dol Herald
Fulton 81.
MECHANIC, Al. ons who understands REQ
preferred. 1907 Shore road. Brooklyn.
Coney Island ot25.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

JAPANESE, cook. butler valet chauffeur
very handy, efficient young man with good
education: city. vicinity. Write to G. Kun.
sasqua Hills East Norwalk. Conn. Start
latter pert OF month.
JAPANESE, first class cook. butler refer
ences. Iva. p East 18th. Plaza 574S.
MAN. COLLEGE GRADUATE,
-, "ishes permanent connection with tigh
hard worker: two years business expert
ence; best references. G o03 Herald, Full
ton st.
MAN. colored. 80 years, well educated. ref
erences, wants salarled position at any
thing. Lyner. 35 West i3ist ST.. N. Y. c.
MAN. reliable. single. middle aged. good
Preferences, any work. day. night; go any
where. McKenna Wallace. 2o7 w. G6th.
MAN willing 20 do anything; houseman or
ma nanny man; good mechanic. A. Nelson.
MAN understanding repairing truck covers.
@ sal's. splicing. Shield. 25z 9th St. Bklyn.
NAN, married. seeks position, anything. can
drive car. 1888 Herald. Harlem.
MASsEuR (c5oiO; massage kesps blood CIR
uu'hths naraiysis neuritis; reliable; rea-
MAsssUR viii keep YOU fit. colored (I709).
men only. Adams. 2542 Harlem.
MECHANIC, automobile. can do all kinds
o,, 81 repair work. wishes place. Joseph Flood.
NURSE. No. 22092. eight years experience
months laboratory experience. Wassermann,
Eiopulin reactions, &c. Collins. Phone
Rhinelander 6719.
PAINTER, decorator, plasterer, kalsominer,
paperhanger. wants permanent job. low
wage; city or country. II. Fiersten, 40 Will
let st.
PAINTER. lsalso:niner. first class mechanic.
mas all tools. Philips. 4z3 9th av.
PORTER, housenlan. handy, anything. Alex
ander, les w. 130th. Morningside 6Q06.
PRODUCTION LATHE HAND--Young man.
20, married, willing TO work at anything.
Charles Dasch. 1873 Ralph st.. Brooklyn.
SALESMAN Experienced. travelling sales
man. 20. desires position. A GIG Herald
2S0 B'way.
SUPERINTENDENT, manager. ex-builder
wants care of estate or large office build
ing city. country. r.. 1912 Amsterdam av.
UPHOLSTERER works inside. outside; rea-
sonable. Klein. 800 East sSth. Lenox 5777.
VALET-visiting first class personal refer
ences. 23l West 23d St. Chelsea 33i2.
VALET. 2s. speaking several languages;
best references. Lasa. $50 East 32d.
WATCHMAN, nights. hotel, garage. lofts or
factory; years references bond IL re-
quirex. Box 30. 1929 3D. av.
YOUNG man. Finnish-American.. as house.
man in private family or smaN apartment
building; useful and handy with tools.
Charles Lehman. 95S 3ath ST., B'klyn.
YOUNG man (2D wants position anything.
day or night Levine. 1853 st. Marks av.,
Brooklyn.
YOUNG man 1s) desires position with a re-
liable firm. II. Brander, $500 11th av.,
Brooklyn.
YOUNG man wishes position chauffeur
helper or anything. Muller. 17oS I'd av.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES.
Quickest way for buying and selling
90 different makes OF pleasure and
commercial cars viii be sold at
Public AUCTION every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY g. THURSDAY
at I. O'Clock Noon.
BROWNS AUTO AUCTION SAfsEsRooMS.
Sd av. cor. 1ith 81. Stuyvesant $500.
List YOU car here. We have the
buyers. Cars sold while you walt
Commission charged n car Is sold
AUTOISTs, NOTEi--Automobile auction
Gales Monday. Wednesday and Thursday
nt ~ O'Clock noon cars sold on commission:
buyers and sellers attend our sales. MISEIs'S
AUTO AUCTION SALEsROOMS. fdi Il. ctsh
st. Phone Granercy 0aSs.
BEAUTIFUL winton. iaie, touring 6; newly
overhauled and repaInted. perfect condi-
st. cortlandt oloAs
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED PAY ruLL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, APART
MENTs; PIANOS. BOOKS, PAINTINGS.
SITY PLACE. sTUYvESANT 1879.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

GENTLEMAN wants occupation and
to add TO income.
BY a member of a very old and
highly respected family Of New York
city.
He has had charge of and managed
several estates and guardianships.
Some o: the estates have been set
tied and closed to his credit. as well
as the guardianship trusts.
Is still trustee Of two estates for
life.
Refined. thoroughly honest and
sober.
Not a professed musician. artist. or
literary man. but Is devoted to all the
arts. and has large circle OF friends
and acquaintances among these pro-
fessions. as well as In the legal pro-
fession and in the Protestant Episco
pal Church. Is not bookkeeper,
stenographer or typewriter.
Would not consider canvassing.
Could be critic or book reviewer.
Prefers work at home. Reply to
2o40 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DESIGNING. drcssrakinR. millinery taught.
dav. evening, individual instruction. Nc
poWEEL SCHOOL,. 5S w. 40fh 81. Long
acre 1232. Chartered under Regents.