davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Khan Threatens To Take
LGIU Ia Its OIUn Hands

WASHINGTON Sept by L
y. S)-FederaI authorities were
appealed 90 today TO put an end to
dissertation Of the Arlington ma
tCnal cemetery, which - alleged 10
have become center for drinking.
gambling and Spooning.
Alleged misdeeds I'M the grounds
where the nations soldier dead
rest were brought 90 the attention
of the public by the Ku Klux Khan
which threatened to -ake the law
into US own hands unless authorities
took action
Sounty officials are Said 90 have
been pover'ess to act because the
cemetery - located on federal prop
erty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
play House" Managers to
Witness Local Alumni PA,

Russell Collins. Walfred Karl
strom and Joseph Lazarus. of Cleve-
land. o.. who are hiking from
Cleveland, o.. TO Chicago. were
guests Wednesday Of Miss Dorothy
Pershing, Ashland ". Mr.. Collins
and Mr. Karlstrom are managers
Of the play House" at Cleveland,
which is under the direction OF stu
dents Of the Carnegie Institute.
They will return to this city Friday
to witness the performance Of "A
Pair Of Skies" which is being given
by members of the alumni of the
South Bend high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

Move. OF Earlham Levie will take
the place OF Nash Higgins. who
leaves this week 10 take up his
duties with Pete Vaughn at Wa bash
Besides his athletic duties. nc will
serve as dean Of men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
NAME ASSISTANT.

RICHMOND. Sept. by l. y.
SEE. V. Levie Of Shreveport. La.
who has been director OF athletics at
Centenary college. there, has been
secured as assistant 20 Coach Ray
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

Can Aetna Cleaners Garments.
hats cleaned L. 2376. SIC z. sam
pie One day service cAeerfully
gwen. Alvt.-23S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

For reliable dentistry consult
DIS. Carson & Oren. l25 W. Wash
lngton ave p Main SAC 20S-tf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02
PENITENTS IN PROFESSIONALLY.
TERESTiNG MEDIEVAL SUR
vlvAL OBSERVED.
r tBy Rev. Jsvan der Heyden. }

.s@ss- tBy Rev. sJ.sVan der Heyden.)
Despite the undermining spirit, little
Belgium, with its. numerous quaint
traditional religious ceremonies, which
neither time, nor wars, nor changed
conditions and conceptions succeed in
eliminating. remains charmingly ar
chaic.
There is for instance the penitential
procession of Furnes, medieval if any
thing, yet, notwithstanding all the
vicissitudes of changing times, repeet
ed year after year with a fervor ever
new. This famed religious street
demonstration is a combination of the
mystery plays and the penitential pro-
cessions of the Middle Ages. The
marchers in the pageant wear either
gorgeous costumes of dead past or
dark, hooded gowns and masks.
There are groups in line represent
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02

ed by little marble curb; and this
again is contained in little mosque;
so that an Arab doorkeeper had again
to be paid to let us in. This time
we said few Christian prayers, aloud,
but Of course in English. The Our
Father did not move them; their
rosary of the hundred names of God
calls upon Allah as most compass
,sionate" but not as Father" I be-
lieve it was probably too long and
difficult for their scanty English;
though much of it they would let pass,
il they might add at the end: and
Mohammed is the last and greatest
prophet of God. But when one little
girl said an Ave Maria, they came to
her and inquired: Ibid you say a
prayer to Miriam, the Mother of Jesus
Say it again, pleased" And thrice the
little fair child said her Hail Mary,
standing there with those tall black
bearded men of Islam round her, on
that holy spot.
We were women and children, and
therefore harmless; we were pious,
and therefore to be honored.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02
THE MoHAMMEDANS AND
PRAYER.

DIR. Margaret Lamont is Catholic
medical missionary in South Africa
and urges other Catholic doctors to
enlist in the South African mission
work. Not long ago she was repre-
scented in "The Trend by an admir-
able study, of women in the Orient,
from which article the following
charming anecdote is taken:
There is some misapprehension
often as to the place of woman in
the Orient. Whilst downtrodden
where the men are actually bad, they
are often given a license of their own
not allowed to men. An instance:
With my two daughters snatched
an interval of peace to get special
permit. from General Allenby to run
up4from Port Said to Jerusalem be
tween one Orient liner and another.
When visiting the site Of the immortal
supper-room with guide in the brown
habit of the Friars Minor, the Fran
ciscan warned us to say nothing and
manifest no devotion, as the posses
sors of the house at the present time
are Arabs and devout Moslems. These
possessors showed us the holy place,
for so many piastres, of course; but
we stood dumb and motionless in that
place lovingly portrayed from his
imagination by many painter who
sighed to see it's reality.
1t struck my feminine mind, long
used to Orientals, however, that it was
the masculine mind, rather than the
believer in the Arab landlord, that had
forced this attitude on our party.
True, the Friar Minor was in habit;
but on the other hand the Arabs were.
not ilnams but ordinary lay folk like
ourselves. When visiting the site of
the Ascension, the next day, therefore,
we let our kind brown-garbed guide
have a days rest, and took a ricketty
carriage to Mt. Olivet. The stone in
the shape of footprint which marks
the site OF the Ascension is surround
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02
MEMOIRS OF A PARISH PRIEST.
(By Rev. William Wende,

(By Rev. William Wendel.)
What is the use of praying for
something? never get what / want ;,
This was said by an impetuous Young
maiden of II summers.
Perhaps" suggested, "you asked
amiss. God lives in eternity and
knows what is good for us, and does
not always answer our prayers accord
ing to our whims, but rather in a
manner which is for our greater good.
| shall illustrate what / mean by tell
ing you about a remarkable answer
to prayer which came under nv oh
servation." This is the story told
her. Lest anyone might surmise who
are the persons concerned, for the
story is true, / mention no names.
A mother had hayward son. From
early youth he was inclined to lead a
free and easy life. When his stern
father corrected him rather severely
he ran away from home at the early
age of Is.
me lad soon fell in with bad CON-
panions and contracted habits of vice.
Going from bad to worse. he not only
gave up prayer and all practice of re.
ligion. but, as, he stated later in life.
he acted and really thought he was
accountable to- no being whatsoever.
Occasionally in the course of time.
he came in c0ntaof with hio ,,o+hor =.
whom he was sincerely attached.
When, however. she pleaded with him
to mend his ways and 90 td church,
he remained unmoAed He looked
upon religion as something odious.
something which hampers a mans
freedom, real weakness,
From the time that he seft his Ia
Tiers house. his good. Christian
mother, like another Saint Monica,
never ceased to pray for him. Never
did she let q day go BIZ without hays
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02

3
ing said her rosary on Bonded knees
for her erring boy
Years went by and still she never
faltered. She was convinced in Gods
own time he would hear her prayer.
She knew the story Of the Good Shep-
herd. But, alas! She died and was
laid to rest, and it seemed that all her
prayers had been in vain.
A few years after the death of this
holy woman met her son, now a mid
Edle-sged man. To my glad surprise,
u learned that he was completely
changed and had become a God-fear-
ing man.
How did it happen?" / asked.
you may think it a strange story"
he replied. II cannot account for it
myself. About two years ago every
thing seemed to go wrong with me.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02

Gent1les. And so we read lisa. Xvi,
49,: Il will send of them that shall
be saved'-i. e., of the Jews-'to the
Gentiles and they shall de-
clare My glory unto the Gentiles."
, Thirdly. in order to deprive the
Jews of ground for quibbling. Hence.
on Matt. x, 5, Go We not into the way
of the Gentiles," Jerome says: ct be-
hooyes Christ's coming to be an
nounced to the Jews first, lest they
should have a valid excuse and say
that they had rejected our Lord, be-
cause He had sent His Apostles to
the Gentiles and the Samaritans.
Fourthly, because it was through the
triumph of the cross that Christ mer-
tied power and lordship over the Gen.
tiles, in accordance with (Apoc. ii,
26, 2S), and (Phil. ii, SLID. Conse-
|quently, Christ did not wish His doc
trine to be preached to the Gentiles
before His passion.
The fifth question is: Whether
Christ should have preached to His
hearers without offending them?"
The salvation of the multitude re-
quired that Christ should denounce
the neutrality-suspicious., the hypocrisy,
the moral corruption of the Scribes
and the Pharisee, the misleaders of
His people.
Doctrines Not in Writing.
The sixth question is: Whether
Christ should have committed His doc.
trine to writings?" 1t was fitting that
Christ should not commit his doctrine
to writing. First, on account of His
divinity; for the more excellent the
teacher the more excellent should be
his manner of teaching. Consequent
ly, it was fitting that Christ, as the
most excellent of teachers, should
adopt that manner of teaching where
by His doctrine is imprinted on the
hearts of His hearers; that is, by
speech. And so it was among the Gen.
tiles, Pythagoras and Socrates, VINO
were teachers of great excellence,
were unwilling to write anything.
Secondly, on account of the excel
1SACo VI SuiiSI uoStilhC, Which, SdA-
not be expressed in writing, according
to John xxi, Is.
Thirdly, Christ did not commit His
teaching to writing, because the
Christian faith was to spread by the
living teaching of the Church, who can
correct MISUNDERSTANDING of doctrine,
and not by dead writing, which anyone
is liable to misinterpret.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS., SOUTH s,
PAUL, NOVEMBER 20.

Steers ="
Choice to prime, fed steers, 10000
11.25; good to choice fed steers, 5000
500; good to choice, grass, 5000 CTS;
Cows ana Ifeffers-
Choice to prime fed, 7.00@S.00; good
to choice fed, 6.00@7.00; common to
fair, 3.9N@3.75; fair to good. grass,
1926 80 $50; Gamer and cutter cows, zoo
s giiss:
| Butcher bulls, s.75@4.25; bologna
bulls, 800 OATS; common bulls, 2.50@
60 Good to choice, 7.oo@7.a5; seconds,
1000 $50; culls, 3.00@400; wieners,
$500 500.
Feeding steers
6.00@7 100: fair to CHOICE 500 to LOO
s saock 4's sfee1sM
Good to choice, 700 to 500 lbs. $500
lings and calves, 300 90; stock cow
and heifers, ESQ @4.25.
Dairy Cows
Common to fair. so.oo@45.oo; fair to
good, $4,000 5000.
Hog QuOtati0ns-
Top, 7.75; shipping light Workers, 100
to zoo lbs. TO; light butchers, $50 to
$50 lbs. 7.60@7.7O; in between butch
e pas' s75 @7oo eea stags
boars. 1.50 $500; feeding sows. 100 a
sheep Quotations
Lambs. fed westerns. choice, .I275@
lambs. Gull to common. TOO @10.50: :
feeding lambs. 5000 1850: ewes, good
to choice. $500 90: ewes, Gull to
e @g5o Meth tiers all g Iss 7oSSi1 oo
bucks, all grades, 2.00@3.00; feeding
ewes, 2.80G $50.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02
THE APosToLATE TO be REMEM.
BERED BY THE FAITHFUL.

News from Rome states that two de-
crees have been issued by the Congre-
cation of Rites: The first orders the
celebration of an annual yotiye Mass
in every diocese for the propagation.
of the faith; the second introduces in
to the Litany of the Saints an invoca-
ton for the conversion OF infidels.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02
IS CHRIST'S PUBLIC LEE.
CONTINUED from last week.
All THINGS to All Men.

The second question is: Whether
1t was becoming that Christ should
lead an austere life in this world?'
AS stated, it was in keeping with the
end of the Incarnation that Christ
should not lead a solitary life, but
should associate with men. Now it is
most fitting that he who associates
with others should conform to their
manner of living, according to the
words of the Apostle Il Cor. tx, 22):
''Ishecame all things to all men," And
Christ should conform to others in the
matter of eating and drinking.
The third question is: Whether
: Christ should have led life of pow
erty in this world?" 1t was fitting
for Christ to lead life of poverty
in this world. First, because this was
in keeping with the duty of preach
ing, for which purpose He says that
He came mark I, 49,. Now, in order
that the preachers of Gods word may
he able to give all their time to preach
ing, they must be wholly free from
care of worldly matters, which is i'm
possible for those who are possessed
with wealth. Wherefore, the Lord
Himself, when sending the Apostles to
preach, said to them Matt. x, 81: do
not possess gold nor silver
Secondly, because just as He took
upon Himself the death of the body
in order to bestow spiritual life on us,
so did He bear bodily poverty, in or
der to enrich us spiritually, according
to Q Cor. viii, g: you know the grace
of Our Lord Jesus Christ, that $
s. He became poor for our sakes, that
through His poverty we might be
rich"
Thirdly, lest if He were rich His
preaching might be ascribed to GU
pidity Wherefore, Jerome says on
Matt. x, 9, that if the Disciples had
been possessed Of wealth, they would
have seemed to preach for gain, not
for the salvation of mankind. And
the same reason applies to Christ.
Fourthly, that the more lowly He
seemed by reason Of His poverty, the
greater might the power of His God
head be shown to be.
3sss:=aaa 49, "a His Preaching. s.s.
~ The fourth question is: whether
Christ should have preached not only
to the Jews, but also to the Gentiles? 2"
1t was fitting that Christ's preaching,
whether through Himself or through
His Apostles, should be directed at
first to the Jews only. First, in order
to show that by His coming were
fulfilled the promises which had been
made to the Jews of old, and not to
the Gentiles. (Roman XIV, 81
Secondly, in order to show that His
coming was of God, because. as is
written tkuman xiii, ~: Those things
which are of God are well ordered. !"
Now the right order demanded that
the doctrine of Christ should be made
known first to the Jews, who, by be-
lieving in and worshipping one God,
were nearer to God, and that it should
be transmitted through them to the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02
"AT FREEZING POINT

Many a faithful catechist, I have
had to send home, not being able to
pay their already too meagre monthly
salary" writes Fir. A. Cuterson, Of
the Simba mission. Basoko, Lulonga
District, Belgian Congo, and, adds
this Mill Hill Missionary, Financially
I am at freezing pointls Who win
prevent the Thermometer at Simba
falling any lower?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02
.."a* A>SxloTI0N4>4-
lDOCTRINAE.1 Se ElIURGlCAL. \
:
Sermon on the Apostles Greed.

'The Public Life Of Christ" was the
theme of the Eighteenth sermon OF
a series which is being preached In
the diocese Of Helena on the Apos-
ties Greed. This sermon was pre-.
pared by the Rev. Victor lie Clair
of Roman .. ,.evs., i. ,.a.s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02

THE FIRMS here represented reliable ready
and worthy of patronage few
spent consulting this Directory before buying may you
dollars mention The Catholic patronzng Adver
tisers will be mutually beneficial.
advertising rates quoted Iona pcation)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02
GRAIN QUOTATIONS., MINNEAPOLIS
NOVEMBER ~.
wheat-December, open, La:

Wheat-December, open, LA; close,
LIE: May, open, 1.13R; close, 1.14h.
0ats-Decembers open; S4M; close,
351s; May, open. 36ss; close. So
Rye-December, open, 75A close, &c;
May, open, 77as; close, 77ss
. acknowledgements, open, 57h; close,
571s.
na.Mn ax nber epsn 2 cao;e cioss
Corn--December, open, 62B; close,
63H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
s':'!.. s1s L.m1'wo0' 's }s8.9!

White wool with cotton mix
ture; pink or blue borders; silk
mohair binding. 76xS4 inches.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

It Is OF no little interest this time observe the
changes that have taken place IN the methods and
manners by which the Company has been able accom-
modate those who sought its services
From r822 to 1845, the period Of great farm expan-
III New York State main activity was the fostering
OF this development by making agricultural loans.
By the FortieS the logic Of events showed unntaS-
ably that III the trust activities lay the greatest oppor-
tunitv of the Company to accommodate
In 1910, with the railroad expansion, came the time
OF railroad trust mortgages.
During the forty years preceding the World Wharf.-The
development OF The Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY
one OF accommodation to the progress Of the business
interests OF the Nation, necessitang the enlargement
and adaptation OF the Company general banking tacI-
ties to meet the growing needs of industry.
With the opening of its second century, The Farmers
Loan and rust Company finds itself with capital Of
S5,ooo,ooo instead Of the $4,000 Of one hundred
years ago, and surplus Of s14o1o.z6o in 1922 as
against s35,4oo IN 1926, charged with the rusteeshp
OF hundreds OF millions of property and the custodian
OF deposits amounting to S11o,S1-,z2o.
he Company conceives it to be its mission IN the
second century OF It's carry forward the poll
cleS which have enabled serve and retain the conf
dence OF communityfor 90 years. so to continue
thePurpose of accommodating the ctze ems of the state
JAMES Fl. PERKINS, Pvsi3at
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

\ Tf1E k<ffZYTEs FS f1E&, s<FJJel.StFg-ke E md
! ECaN CO.%PA4%k.
! wvCORrORATED win cantAsi cs atxsl.
Z Hf}-Ctcd IS 30 - Wel! -et7os4, stsYeiosts
h. tarA .. Neq foet~~-opezs ffoas O'clock. s.
| Il 10 r7aatt
+ Tbs No@pauy to n~a rsady to r.cx4vo prosso-
r eh 81 u-ur1ng property oa e>ars DESCRIPTION
,,,afoa los uamsg- by Ere The tsrn. sal
IA = u favorable a. thssc of sny othef company IN
ce cily stowrs ILLEGALLY Gs c.r,uustanocs
uetlas to diainlsl, tho rss
:. Tbr Con,pny also have prnN gtnnt:I 20
!. tszn, 10 Teto,se tse, 'sns-, sni s:,,, .c,zcd
oi.aT &nt az property fhal f1Ay he conveyed to
Aer ~ raCsT. a-J 10 execute cnvni,J ~ such
rsosr u ;Hy6rs ~ their corporate capaci'v a,w
- aass, ln thc same manner, snj u thc san.c ex-
T. tgai ~ anr ohcr yausTRG or TRUSTEES might g.
fr ~ could lawfuNY do Tho vncsr eeOpEurx - -
NIL b. keGt, a. their chartsr prcqcr bes. voLy -
separate from The other cn41oe,n, oi the couapsny
I'D cannot. IL any event, he male liable Tor Il. Il
ks+e. or engagements Any property y, oournt- y
ifj 10 thtr N 7nrsr, VII he inves,. ~ such ~
I nannsq :, tie oA.FrsRa nay csuse to direct y
The puthc viii readily rerceiyo. tiat ;hc al.
yautagss Of lbs COMPANY 10 prci.rt property (of
bs beushi o n idNif or o4tsfF, OF TO aus4er aus
"a, p.di purpose either Of put1,r or pr,eofs -
lure arc faf greater than ihoss Of individual ss.
ecuics Of Other truaees, VIC a-c slvay. liable p
to ca'uaues, w0eh no foresight o4nguer1 against v
! o. prevent Is the numerous AMI frequent app 81
III eaton, TO hs court ad csanccry FIR filing 10 Of
81, facanclc cccaaoucl by death, inAolveucles OF p
/ ether caoee', most lncoat.staty eseow ard the
| es eisc, Of ,uch proceedings often swallow ur -
| rcal par Of the Tnis Eetals- BY Qlacns such
h. pneri, IN the charge OF this company, icsS hacc
/. CONTINUED ,uccu,i01, there can he 10 danger +.
Ii uhaeysr Of auy such cnsualcs a. all such pro- IL
T. scry wl be invested either al d,screton - the .
Est benadcal manner, for the sole advantage Of nj
b, H. party conveying The sams, OF invested as .he
prty noay direct WITHIN the strict provision, of
! aay such trust =
+ The Company rcter, Cor furthor information :
gpno this subIect. 10 their charter, copy o(
y vhlch nav be had By Application Al tn otce, :
IT, Ftera also the terms for any trust estate Day Re
T. hnHn
~ RESIDENT DIRECTORS
o. Rcharl Narson Jamoa AlBride
( jsmea hitgos 81. laurence
p Ge,rge Grswoid Benjamin Bailey
! holamin Nj rshall Therses FEarkiia
f'3' {. c. Cambrelens iohu Johnston
! :. jlscs Il'NoH lQn. Thou1as s. TowrAsnl
" Harry Wheaton Fraccis SaltA.
T. Gshriel L. Lenis Wiling, w. Ruseli
r, Henry Maclicr Fredenck a Tracey
T.. N-REsIDENT DIRECTORS.
Y'' Southern Ditrict--Jarnes TAh1sadsv, Po1sae
| kesps,c Christian Schell, Rb,nehccs
l. Md!ie D,,srict-~Whliam Jame>, Albany
g1s Esstern D,trct-!ohn J. Viele, Waterford
hnd Wsaterr District George Andrls, Adams,
Jesafson county DevH V bite, fainyro, Outa.
pes RIO county
! JoEa 2. cHAwPuH, President.
SrsAtsss &sisrs, seeraayy.
sass
f~' ENAMpBELL'S Nev Moathlv Maxszioe. No.
S>4-A0- --.-shak ks-s..as |,
'rsf advertisement Of The Farmers Z,
4 & a.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

insurance and Loan Company--now {sincc Ss6)
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY;
the change in rejecting the development Of the
institution activities with the growing needs of the com
munlty II accommodates.
he charter stpulate that the Company founded tor
the purpose OF accommodating the citizens Of the state
In April ct the same year, the charter was extended
III scope and the Company empowered ~to receive
take possess, and stand seized Of any and all property
that may be conveyed them in t1uu and to execute
any and all such trust their corporate apacitv
and name.
This the earliest bestowa the United States of
SuFh powers upon any corporation.
It IS believed to be the first IN the world Notbno
more can be said for company TODAY than was
SAID III the t1rSt announcement of the Company 4
hundred years ago.
The public lfeadly perceive that the ADVANTAGES
OF TINS Company to protect property the benefit of
orPhanS and others create those of
2hy individual executors other trustees. who arc
always liable to casualties which foresight can Guard
against BY placing such propertyin the charec of
this Company, who have continued succession, there
be danger whatever of anv such caUralt;ec,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
1922, :, 1922, =: =,
THE FARvgas FIsk INSURANCE IND

hN Is Eeet Acop
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

n Z hundred years ago today, the Legislature
of the State of New y ork granted a charter
for financial institution along lines then
unknown to the banking world.
The institution was ! he Farmers Fire
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

After using her coffin as a dining table for nearly 50 years a French octogenarian was recently buried in 1t.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
ARTISTS SEEK ID
 USE ROOF TOPS
Scores of Them Would Put Studies on Higher Elevations

New York, Sept. 29. Breweries antiquated warehouses, old residences, loft buildings, tenement houses the roofs of Fifth avenue stores and other large buildings are being surveyed by committees of artists and real estate men seeking to end the shortage of studios which is forcing hundreds of young artists out of New York city.
 The best locations for artists are the tops of big buildings, but the cost of fitting up studios there would be ex- cessive. Jules Guerin. the mural painter. has roof studio l2o feet long, as have many other artists, but such accomm odations are usually ex- pensive It was necessary to cut out some steel work on the top floor to reconstruct the roof as a studio for Mr Guerin.
 Jay Hamb!dge, who also had a roof studio, pointed out that many roofs were disqualified because all-night ele- vator service was lacking.
 Valuable roof space Is going to