davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
HU LMthceAn.

Belmont and Fourth avenues. Sun
day school and bible classes s:45 a. m.
Both services 18:45 and 7:46 In
American language Deacoas and
trustees meet Tuesday At 1880; Young
Peoples league with program and
refreshments Wednesday. 3 p. m. All
welcome. S. L TailakSon, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
Cdls~ Church.

'rhe Prophecy of the Messiah" will
be the topic at the morning services
DR.. E. p. Robertson will be the
speaker and special music will be
given by the choir. Walter Foley,
secretary Of the University T. NJ. C.
A.. will be the speaker at the Sunday
morning service on December IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
FIRST Church Of Christ. scientist.

Church on Belmont avenue. sun
day services at II a. m. Subject:
God the Only Cause and Creator
Sunday school follows. Wednesday
evening service at 8 O'Clock. Reading
room First National bank building.
Hours, IL to s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

Lawrence, B. Robertson. minister.
church school, Mrs. Robert
Green, III. acting superintendent
1918 students class, under DR.. j.
Bond. l1:00 morning worship. Com
munion and reception OF members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
First PreahYterisu.

Sunday school at 9:45. DR.. Il. o.
Nimlos, supt. Morning Worship at II.
Communion and reception of mem
bers- Jr. c.. e. at 2:30. Int. and Sr.
G. e. at-S:45. Evening worship at
TEAS. Subject, "a God Of Gold"
Prayer service Wednesday night at
7:ks. F, HalSey Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
Baptist
Ministers Meeting.

Minister'S Meeting.
Monday, 1890 a. M, at the <. M.
c. A.. Mr.. Robertson will give q
review of the book. The Proposal o..
Jesus" by Hutton. This meeting rs
for all the ministers of the city. Mr.
Hutton's book has created q deep I'M,
preston throughout England ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
INTEREST To WOMEN

tun AZ The Herald should be In the hands OF the edite~pf that page
before a o'clock ~ the evening. After that hour DO items will BE-
accepted Tor publication o n the womens page in the morning edition
81 the Following day. AS 1s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

Mrs Hattie gaa5y. 2as tso-ts gpp-o
street. East GrTad Forks. Fer 15-s> W
A. Soooten sos fnksre.. X II. ss ser
house guest gs1 bsosDen css:e.s
Grand Forks fog fzs 4nna Gass cp1,~
cert tonight anS waa rsaaatn oass gae
weekend
An informal asaoe rsr be x5ss.
this erentng ~ fAs G~lsasxasaapzf-
dents sna Ssasara GDSe xnes4e viii
be farndssaes da-t.r rAe nDmss zspsa
1850 20 3S>Sb sfcsDe6-
The srst meeting VI GAe Ops1Ssr
sports soeSesy 81 1he Bnsixsssx sssS
P~rofeszSpnsa Wptns1ie csE6 Mi ~ ~
ths nature N q 't1aKes o. Ssssts5
morafng. All naeaasssx 81 RE <aps
wishing TO take JsArs 3p g8ss sIak4 ssssss
been asksH 50 Spa sxssiv eRAzs<sss
high saOss. caps aRc other es@ss
clothing &aa anset&t aaksss pcsDsx ~
the seSDy ~ ahe Gdf ysGSsk Iasss
ing, a fNG1as0pr Sstsss Sops6 ~ SGs
city has been piaatse6 NaEl y Sss&E
fas1 party or return,
BenSaY 4ag4st Ell s.sGkatanS A~sAsassI
Asaaf ~ the sDDst6 ciuD A@e assxssS rs
stsea6 . sssaaIg parry sn Getsssss
Park 0sssnazsE As aseyssD Ussipx2t asps<
q Asgs sapsahes ~ yoasax s1osAass ~
pisnSs1x - A45ey This picASsN& AssFst1s
the eozSatE HesSpne
Mir Mildred Asseaif ~ SSs4esss
OF the sports eapS
M end Hrs. Nesaean ES&g.e ~
lDsveasDFs. ~ ~. Ra4p haze sses ~
tgaes.s 81 tasesf niece. Mrs. j, &, SssAA
fksy. 1865 Hks1snSss ssseflse, at~fs ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

expenditures for dress and Inquiries
in general have attracted worldwide
attention. has added this wonderful
ermine cloak to her extensive ward
robe. upon which a small army is
constantly working. The cloak was
months in the making and is referred
to as the most gorgeous creation Of
the season..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
Lutheran Free

Corner % Cottonwood street n
Seccmz avsnU Services with com
maIio1 Sunday morr.ing a. 1880.
s1sGAy xcncsI and bible class at
IL.ss- Services Sunday evening led
~ -Es eEfsrz- Prayer meeting Wed
asI1aT eTe.i1z Az t. Confirmation
rs-es ae~S Saturday morning at 10.
Ser.1 n BcrGo church by Ftshs-
s.1ay afternoon z: : o'clock nigel
EgykA.6-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
EDITIOl !:
4 :, er;ca. and thia review VIII ps vet
tirnelu for the pastors Of the Guy
German Baptist.

GeKman BapuA.
Eighth and cheyenne; 6. sH Gom.
nastor. sunday school - 2. n.onia'
murion, IL q. M 4ou sery-
nloie NJ Subject, Going to the
. ane Friday evening, at 9 r nm,
Raw. p. wiesle will address the ,souAs
mamie 81 1#'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

Mcnt!cnhal Memorial Presbyterian.
Cast Grand Forks.)
Carl Perrin, minister. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Morning worship. IL.
Subject, Give God a Chance" Eve
ming service, 7:%5. Rev. K. E. Peter
son, representative OF the Minnesota
And-Saloon league, will speak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
Imn.mpel swodish Iuther.n.

North. Sixth street. High a
services at IL a. M; Sunday school
practices c:30 p: m. Evening services
at 1880: Ladder Aid meeting in
church paIlors Wednesday atE p. M;
bible hour in church parlors Wednes-
day 7:3o p. m; confirmation lass
Saturday 2 p. m. 5. II Persenius'
pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
Areri.n Danish M. e,

Norwcgtan Danish n. q.
Corner First avenue and Cnestnat
street. Sunday forenoon service a.
1890; Sunday evening service q
T:45; Sunday school ana DlDae daaos5
tional meeting at Z p. M. conductea
by a. Guttersrud. on Friday, Decem-
Der 3, 8 p. M, the Bpworth leasne
a literary meeting atsatne
church, which consists Of q good PRO
gram with refreshments served at q
close. Prayer meeting every Inurs-
day evening at 7:45.
Baptist
John Gerald York, pastor. Sermon.
1880 a. m. Good News for a. Wor,
ried World" Bible school. II. Panl
b. Griffith, superintendent. 3. 7. Z.
N. $40 o. m. Duane Squires, presi-
dent. Sermon, 1889. "A Message
From Gen. Foch."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
St. Marks Ey. Lutheran.

81. NafK'S Ev. Iuf11ef0n.
Corner International venue and
Fifth street Ernest o. Armbruster,
pastor. Sunday school. s:4s a. m.
Morning worship, ll:6e. Evening
worship. 800. Luther league. 1900
Rev H B. Reed, D. D.. formerly a
prominent Lutheran pastor at Chi
caeo and nov a professor at the newly
established English Lutheran semin-
AIRY At Fargo. Will deliver both h
morning and even;ng sermons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

NORMA'S NEXT =
Norma Talmadge's next film will
be an adaptation of Balzac's The
Duchess Of L~angeais." She is to start
soon at her new West Coast studio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
Conversational Church.

Peoples society meets on THesdAs
evening. HF. Buegel.
Congregational Church.
Lawrence b. Robertson. minister
10000 church school. Mrs. Rober
Jr.. acting superintendent
1915 students class, under DR.. :
l1:00 morning worship. Com
munion and reception of members.
ST. Paul's. :
Second Sunday IN Advent. 10
M. Sunday school, Prot. A J. Boy
superintendent; IL a. M, holy con
munion and sermon, subject. IT
Great Uniiying Power" You are col
daily invited to worship with US.
Watson, rector. ~
First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
Church on Belmont venue Sur
day services at IL a. m. Subjec'
God the Only Cause and Creator,
/. school follows. Wednesda
evening service at s O'Clock. Readin
room First National bank buildin'
Hours, IL to s.
Mcnt.cnhau Memorial Presbyterian
Cast Grand Forks.)
Carl Perrin, minister. sunda
school 10 a.. m. Morning worship. l
Subject, Give God a Chance" Ev'
SON, representative Of the Minnesot
Anti-Saloon league, will speak.
First Presbyterian.
Sunday school at 9:46. Dr.. Il. 4
supk. Morning worship at l
Communion and reception of men
bers- Jr. c. e. at 2:30. Int. and S
G. e. at 6:45. Evening worship
7:45. Subject, "A God OF Gold
Prayer service Wednesday night
T:ls. F. Hahey Ambrose.
College Church.
The Prophecy Of the Messiah VI
be the topic at the morning service
E. p. Robertson will be II
speaker and special music will I
given by the choir. Walter Folle
secretary Of the University 7. NJ.
A., viii be the speaker at the Sunds
morning service on December IL.
Bethel Church.
Belmont avenue, south side Be
mont school. Services Sunday for
noon at 1o:36, and in the evening
1889, conducted by Prof. E. N. Broe
Sunday school and bible class at ia
a. m. Songs by the choir Sunds
forenoon and music and song by II
string band H. E. Engebretson.
Nspt LMthcenn.
Belmont and Fourth avenues. Su1
day school and bible classes s:45 g. !
Both services 1e:45 and, 7:46
American language. Deacons Al
russees meet Tuesday At 7:30; Your
Peoples league with program al
refreshments Wednesday. 3 p. m. !
welcome. S. L. TailakSon, pastor.
ImruMnpd Swedish Lathoran.
North. Sixth street High ma
services at IL a. M; Sunday scho
practices $3.50 p: m. Evening servic
at 1880: Ladder Aid meeting
church parlors Wednesday atN3 p. n
bible hour in church parlors wedne
day 1870 p. M; confirmation ca
Saturday 2 p. N. 5. IL Perseni,
pastor. F.
St. Marks Ev. Lutheran.
Corner International avenue a,
Fifth street. Ernest o. Arnbruste
pastor. Sunday school, 9:4s a. !!
Morning worship, HOO. Eveuil
worship. 300. Luther league. 7:0
Rev. H B. Reed, D.. D.. formerly
prominent Lutheran pastor at Ch
caeo and now a professor at the new
exbIEshAd English Lutheran semi!
zry At Fargo. Will deliver both Il
morning and e-ening sermons
Lutheran Free
Corner % Cottonwood street al
EepnI Services with cor
.aIion Sunday morning a. 1893
sunday Scses! and bible class
II.sS Services Sunday evening i
- -hs s75s-s- Prayer meeting We
aez1aT eTe.inS AZ t. Conar-nadt
rs1s seS saturday morning at ]
Ssr.a N Bc-Go church by Fish
sze6ay afternoon &: : o'clock Ing
EsvtAaG-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
5. 5. WORKERS PLAN METHODS SCHOOL
School to Be Held at South
 side Baptist Church

Approximately 100 Sunday school workers of the Birmingham district representing so many churches of all denominations gathered at lunch at the Tutwi,er yesterday and discussed advanced matriculation to the annual school of methods under the auspices of the Birmingham Sunday School association, October 31 to Novem- Der A.
 Following an invitation extended by D. H, Marbury to hold the school of methods in the Southside Bap- tist cnurcn, Miss Freda Bose, exc cutive secretary accepted the invi- tation in behalf of the Birmingham Sunday School association. It was announced previously that the school would convene in the new Sunday school building of the First Metho- dist. church, but 1t was found that 1t will not be ready by that time.
 Short talks were made by MT. Mar bury. pr. J NJ. Broadly, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian chuIch and Mayor A. Clinton Decker. of Fairfield. Rev. R. c. Hershy led the invocation, and D, R. Price, su- perintendent of matriculation pre- sided.
 The following challenges were made and accepted: The Southside District to the Downtown district, the Norwood district to the North Birmingham district, the Avondale Methodist, the Avondale Baptist, the Inglenook district to the Royles dis trict and the Third Presbyterian church. the Second Presbyterian church.
 Dr. Hugh A. Locke made the prin- cipal address. He stressed the big ness of the problem before the ma circulation. declaring that the sue cess and failure of the school of methods lay with them.
 The city is divided into 24 dis lricts each district having a com munity chairman who appoints in turn matriculators in each Sunday school in that particular district. The community chairmen follow: East Lake, Miss Rose Majors; East Woodlawn, Mrs. J. M. Mcdowell; Woodlawn, E. s. Mctilathery Avon dale, Miss Grace; Inglenook, Mrs. J L. Anderson; Boyles. Mrs. R. c. Bar ton; North Birmingham. Mrs. O. l l Conwell; Twenty first Avenue. Mrs Charles s. Ledbctter; Norwood, Mrs Gus Lee: Downtown. Mrs. w. C. Bonham; Fountain Heights, Mrs Wailes; Southside. Mrs. E. E. Owen West Southside, Mrs. Charles Vince lock; West End, Mrs. Earl Wood Fairview. Mrs. H. L. Turney; Gen. l tral Park, Mrs. $. Y. Bonham; Ems ley Highlands, Mrs. Duprey; Ensley Mrs. J. H. Eubanks; Fairfield, May or A. Clinton Deckell; Pratt City Mrs. c, w. Overstreet; Wylam, Mrs John Guthris Irondale. Miss Georgis | Wilson. W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
NEW GROCERY SYSTEM
Con- Unity Store Sales Co. Organ ized With Birmingham as the
 Home Office

Incorporation papers have been filed Tuesday in the probate office by Com Unity Store Sales company giving 2014 First avenue, as its main office and giving as it's objects the exploitation of copyrights, patents and trade marks owned by it and the licensing of grocery merchants throughout the United States to use q system of selling groceries pro- tected by these rights.
 The company claims that while its system includes all the modern methods recently inaugurated q dis tinctive feature of the new system is the use of membership certifi- cates," for a monthly consideration which entities the holder to purchase groceries in retail quantities al wholesale cost.
 This plan gives the merchant his gross profits monthly in advance and, it is claimed, is the safest and most satisfactory system of mer- chandising, especially as applied to the selling of groceries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
DR. CLAYTON GIVES
 TALK ON EDUCATION
Provost of u. of A. Addresses Citizenship School at Y. w.
 C. A. Auditorium

Dr. P. P. Claxton, provost of the University of Alabama. addressed the citizenship school in the Y. w. c. A. auditorium last night on "Edu- cation-a National Enterprse.'
 pr. Claxton gave a brief history education in the public schools and high schools from the revolution. He touched upon the amount of illiter- acy existing then and the difficult ties under which the country was laboring after the reins of democ- racy were in hand
 It was the beginning of democ- racy. People understood the need for trained men, he said, touching upon the attempts of George Wash ington and Thomas Jefferson to es- tablish a public school system at that early time.
 The ideas of education between the rich and the poor were draw back in the fight but this was the beginning of the fight against uni versal illiteracy. He spoke of Abra- ham Lincoln's belief that all men are born equal, that every child was due equal opportunity for an edu- cation. and that everybody should he talked alike for the support of the schools.
 He then pointed out how this faith had been proved by giving sta tistics as to the amount of money spent for schools in 1870, compared with 1921 and added that the courses Of higher education were more rapid than ever, as to growth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
BRITISH PROBERS
 SAY NO PROHIBITION
America "8ootIeggeTs' Para diSe"-AdviSe Wines and
 Beer-LaW Put Over"
By Associated Press

London. September 29-"The sup pression Of the saloon is an achieve ment for which the American people cannot be too thankful" declares a Joint report of Charles II. Sitch and John e Davson, labor members of Parliament, who recently visited tn United States 10 investigate the op- eration of prohibition.
 "ProbIbItIon, however, as we in
 this country were led to believe
 it prevailed. does not exist" adds
 the report, which also notes the
 development of home brewing,
 wine making and illicit traffic in
 liquor.
 The labor members continue: We are of the opinion that the American people will demand facilities for the purchase of light wines and beers, and had the anti saloon propa ganda been in the direction of eliminating the more disgraceful features of the saloons securing changed manager ship and more effective control, con- currently with the provision of fla cllities for obtaining these simple beverages. the bitter animosity aroused by its more drastic efforts would not have been provoked"
 The report declares: "If ever 1t is sought to impose a similar law on our statute books. the electors must see to it that it Is not planted upon them in the dark, but that It's ac- ceptance shall only be after a full opportunity is afforded for it's com sideration and is submitted for their approval and consent in a constltu- tional manner"
 People who are in a position. con tinues the report, have described America as a "bootleggers' paradise and goes on to say
 We are constantly driven to the conviction that the resultant conse- quences on the morals of the people boded i'll for the future, particularly as regards the rising generation"
 A mass of information on both sides of the question was furnished these members of Parliament and, it Is asserted, for every claim advanced by prohibitionists, 1t is possible to present conflicting views"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
FIRE PREVENTION
 DAY PROCLAIMED
Governor Requests Appro- priate Observance of Oct.
 10 Throughout the State
By FRED H. GORNILEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald, 22t-g First National Bank Building

Montgomery September 29.-(Spe- cial. .)--Gov. Thomas E. Kilby, in a proclamation issued Thursday even- ing. has set aside, Monday, october 10, as fire prevention day, and has requested that 1t be appropriately ob- served throughout the state. In the text of the proclamation the gover- nor takes occasion to call attention to the fact that during 1920 total of 176 persons lost their lives in Alabama through preventable fires, while the property loss from the same cause was nearly s4,0oo,o0o.
 He requests that all citizens on fire prevention day do all In their power to remove the causes of pre- ventable fires from their premises. He suggests talso that care be taken to see that heating and lighting ap- pliances are inspected and repairs made where necessary; that factories and other buildings be inspected for fire risks; that municipalities see to it that water pressure and fire hose connections are in good shape, and that hunters and campers exercise every precaution toward the pre- vention of forest fires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

sands of dollars annually to manu- lecturers of such products In normal times, according to Charles l.. Har- old, secretary manager of the Civic Association.
 The territory from which steel and iron may be drawn with the tram sit privilege embraces all points in the following states, showing that the eastern and western mills will be allowed to ship on this basis:
 Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, In diana. Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts. Michig gan, Missouri. New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York. Ohio, Penn sylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Vermont. Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin
 The materials to which the privi- lege will apply will be; Angles, bars. beams, els, casting, channels, col umns. plates, girders. masts, nuts, trusses, rivets, rods, tees, washers, gees, bolts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
Fabricating in Transit on
 Iron and Steel Approued

Privilege of fabricating In transit on iron and steel has been approved by the southern freight rate commit tee and railroads serving the Bir- mingham district, according to in- formation to the Birmingham Civic Association yesterday from w. E. Lewis, traffic expert. This informa- ton WIS also received by the Bir mingham Traffic Bureau. Both or have been working to have this privilege indorsed
 The privilege will be granted in Birmingham, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Fort McPherson and Greensboro, N. C.. It will become effective as soon as tariffs can be worked out, printed and distributed It will mean a through rate from the point of origin to the place of destination, with a 21a cent transit charge per 100 pounds at the point where the metal is fabricated.
 This will mean the saving of thou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
 OF GRAND JURY MEETS
 AT 10 THIS MORNING

The special committee of the Jeff ferson county grand jury appointed to make a preliminary investigation into the charges of vice conditions In Bir- mingham will meet this morning at 10 o'clock. All persons who have any information or data that may be use full and assist the grand jury in mak- ing complete and thorough investl- gation into the situation are requested to bring it to the committee today.
 Anyone knowing the names of per sons who may be able to disclose some facts regarding the alleged charges is especially urged to submit them to the committee. The meeting of the committee was called Wednesday aft ernoon by James D. Stewart. fore nan of the grand jury, and the ses- sion will be held in the grand jury room on the fourth floor of the court house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
MORTON HALL IS
 NAME SELECTED { FORNEW BUILDING
Formal Opening of Louie Compton Seminary-Dr. Claxton Principal Speak
 CT at Exercises

Formal exercises for the opening If the Louie Compton seminary in it's new home on Sycamore street, near Highland avenue, were held yesterday morning in the new build ing at 10 o'clock.
 The large auditorium was filled with students, alumnae and friends of the seminary when the faculty filed onto the stage following the speakers for the occasion, Dr. ?. P. Claxton, provost of the University of Alabama; Dr. w. R. Hendrix and Dr. J. A. Bryan.
 The exercises began with a brief welcome on the part of the school Ito the new students for this year and to the assembled alumnae and 1riends of the school by Miss Hattie Morton, principal of the seminary. Following the invocation by pr. J. A. Bryan, Dr. w. R. Hendrix delivered R short address, choosing as his text the Nineteenth Psalm, suggesting that all should begin the day with R prayer and follow out the attitude pf the spirit of religion that it might grant to them a spaciousness of life that would start them on the path way of life.
 History of Seminary
 Miss Hattie Morton gave a brief history of the seminary fsom the day 1t was founded in it's Fifth avenue home down to the present day of its hew home on Sycamore street on a bluff overlooking the city of Bir- mingham. She told of the origin of hhe plans for the new school and pf the first spade full of earth dug Ion last Fourth of July, outlining the comforts and advantages of the new building.
 Dr. Hendrix introduced the speaker Ipt the day, Dr. P. P. Claxton of the University of Alabama. Dr. Claxton launched into a eulogie of the Louie lCompton seminary He gave a re- Isume of the history of girls schools hrom the early days when girls were kirst permitted to enter public Ischools down to the present day of education in the great universi : hies. He explained to the students hhat this was their preparation for citizenship.
 Through education. culture in hemocracy can only come through diligent labor and study in order to lit the modern girl for her duties in this modern world" said Dr. Clax- ton.
 Morton Hall
 Following the address of pr. Clax- kon a motion was made by one of the members of the faculty on behalf of the faculty, students and friends of the seminary to Christen the new building Morton hall after the prin- cipal of the seminary who had de- voted so much of her time and ef- forts to the furtherance of the school affairs. The motion was re- eeived with tremendous applause, seconded and carried by unanimous consent.
 Miss Morton presented various members of the faculty added to the ' school force for this year to those assembled. The exercises closed with a benediction and hymn.
 The stage and auditorium were filled with flowers sent by admirers of the seminary-and of Miss Morton.
 The new building has not been Thoroughly completed as yet but It as far enough along to permit the students to enjoy it's advantages ana to utilize the rooms for study New Furniture is expected for the various departments and will be installed in the next few days