THE OHIO CHRONICLE Published by and for the Ohio Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb.-
COLVMBVS, OHIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 9, 1905. NUMBER 12.
and prepared sermons, lectures and ed faithfully to the day of his last/ He was punctual in all his engage- public addresses. These arduous la illness. Intents. bors greatly weakened his already 1 A most interesting partof thestory i He was economical, Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet feeble constitution, so that he felt of Dr. Gallaudet's life happened in He was very cautions, compelled to offer his resignation, the early part of his career. Among He was benevolent, How He Came to be the First Public Teacher of the Ameri which he did in 1880, although he did the seven pupils with which the; His life was a living sermon, read can Deaf. His Many Public Benefactions and Writings. not cease his interest in the educa American Asvlum opened,was avery and appreciated by all men. He Possessed Eminent Qualities of Mind and Heart. tion of the deaf and dumb. lovely girl about nineteen years old, i Not many months before hisdeath, He spent much of his time in Miss Sophia Fowler. She was in he received from the Western Re- writing excellent books for the the first class taught by him, and serve College, in Ohio, the degree of From in Addrex by W. G. Jones, M.A., (n New York City, December 10, 1903. young whom he loved. He was, as was a most promising pupil, making j Doctor of Laws, and, while his em- we have already seen, of a deeply rapid progress in her studies. In aciuted hand grasped the parchment religious nature. So, when an ur the spring of 1821, however, these he feebly and smilinglvsaid, "Ithas LADIES AND GKNTI.KMKN : We are I successful were the efforts lie made gent request was made by the su studies were interrupted by a very come just in time not to be too late." assembled to-night to show our love that he actually taugljt her the word j perintendentof the Hnrtfo'rd Retreat surprising circumstance, which was Overtaken by sickness while dis- and respect for the memory of Thorn hat before she left the garden that j for the Insane to became chaplain 11 proposal of marriage from Mr. charging his duties at the Retreat, as Hopkins Gallaudet by commem afternoon. Thus began an interest of that institution, he willingly as- Gullaudet, For more than a year he |, e retired to bed on the night of orating hie birthday. The deaf of in deaf-mutes that was to lead to BUined the duty. In reality, he nev- lllltl loved her, but curelully guarded! j u i y -joth, not to leave it again, till this great country owe a debt of grat such marvellous results. or.withheld his heart or hand from 'the secret out of respect for her posi- |,jg ' i )m|y was borne to its last rest- itude which they can never repay, Dr. Cogswell, the father of Alice, anv good work. Up m his retiring tion us pupil. But his love for her ing pl ace. He died on September but a flame of love for him has was an intimate friend of tho Gal as "principal of the American Asy- was B0 strong that he insisted on an K)tn , 1851, of dysentery, after forty- spread like a prairie fire in the hearts laudet family and Alice was Dr. Gal lum, he was requested bv the found- ' immediate marriage, answering her ; one days of sickness leaving a widow of the deaf-mutes alloverour beauti laudet's first pupil. She drew his ers of the New England'Asylum for objections for such a change of amj eight children. His age at the ful land, resulting in meetings at attention to the needs of the deaf- the Blind to select, after u personal station by saying that he would be tj me O f n j8 death was 04 years. which lectures and the story of his mutes and kindled his sympathy for 'examination of European methods, her guide and helper. Mispleadings Although the suu of Dr Gallau- life and services are delivered on the them. The work he did for her sug-1 the best and to carry them out, but w» so successful that she no longer df)i,g g* 1)fil usefu ; I)egs nft8 get for. anniversary of his birthday. This is gested to her father the need there' t he condition of his health forced , hesitated, and they were married on eyer n j 8 deeds will always stand done so that Inn name shall as be rever was for a school forthe deaf-mutes,of \ n j m to decline the position. Just' the 29th <-f August, 1X21, and went noble' examples' for us, and those ed for all time by both young and whom there was a large number in before leaving the Asvlilm at Hart-1 their wedding trip to Saratoga. who come after us. old. In our own city, the Manhat New England, where tJfcey could be ford he received offers from seven Their married life was a very tan Literary Association, the In conclusion let me say a few oldest instructed in a . language that was educational institutions t<> be either happy one, and their children, eight words to explain why I have not literary society of deaf-mutes in the | intelligible to them. With that professor or principal, among which in number, were patterns of good, confined myself to that part of Dr. United States, fora number of years, end in view a sufficient sum of mon was Dartmouth College and the Uni healthy Americans. To-day there Gullaudet's life, which was directly in order to express their grateful and ey was raised to send a suitable per versity of New York, all of which he remain but two, Dr. E. M. Giillaudet associated with the education of the affectionate regard for our earliest son to Europe to learn the methods declined. While in Washington, and his sister, Mrs. Hudd. Dr. Gal deaf and dumb. Many of our friends teacher the pioneer in the success used there to instruct the deaf trying to aid the managers of the laudet said that many trials and dif assembled here to do honor to the ful instruction of the deaf and dumb and dumb. Tli3 unanimous choice Pennsylvania Institution for the ficulties hud come upon him in the memory of our dear Gallaudet, may in the United States have held ex of those interested in this work was Deaf in nn effort to secnfe Congres course of his life, which he would kimw little of what he did outside of ercises in which addresses appropri Dr. Gallaiidet as the'most fitting sional aid for the school, Dr. Gal- not have been able to endure or his work for the deaf. So I have ate to his memory are given on each person to undertake tliM work. laudet, upon invitation, ireaehed in overcome, had he not been sustained tried to show what a many-sided Gallaudet natal day. The deaf- On the 20th of May, 1815, he sail the Hall of the House of presenta-:'>y the sympathy and encouragement man hf, was, and how great his in mutes appreciate these efforts to keep ed from New York |i>r England, lives. I his loving wife was always ready to /] u,, ll(,e fo r good was upon education the illustrious name of Gullaudet where he arrived on Juke 25, but he give him. While his children were and philanthropy, whether it were ever fresh in their minds. was to be bitterly Ifisappointed. young, a home school was organized for institutions for the afflicted or To-night another opportunity is The managers of the several insti for them, although the children of those more fortunate. Every object given us to testify our gratitude \o tutions in England and Scotland his neigbors were admitted too. It that had for its aim the uplifting or the first of all our instructors. refused to give nim any information was here that there was an unfold saving c^a hnmun soul, was sure to Eighty-six years ago the deaf-mutes regarding their systems of deaf- ing of the principles of the now po receive the very best he had to give, in this country were in the darkest mute instruction This was u sad pular Kindergarten. He was also And so we say, the world was made ignorance. They knew neither God blow to his hopes, but, not discourag mindful of physical exercise in better for his having lived in it, and the Father nor Christ His Son, noth ed, he proceeded to Paris where he school for the children. as long as there beats a deaf-mute's ing of the hereafter and no distinc- visited the R.'val School for Deaf- The affection that Gull.iudet in heart, gratitude and love for the tion between right and wrong. They ! Mules, of which the venerable Abbe spired in all under his cure was so name of Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet had no means of conveying their I Sicard was the head-master. Sicard strong thnt twen'y years after his will always live. ideas to each other. And how >ng | greeted him cordially, giving him all retirement from the labor of teach they waited ! But there was to come the assistance possible to accomplish ing, his deaf and dumb graduates to them light after their long night his object something he had not presented to him and his associate, of darkness. God never forgets His been able to do in England. He was Mr. Clerc, two massive and beauti AMPNGlSLfiT children. allowed to visit the classes from the ful pieces of silver. In tact, he had Thomas Hopkins Galluudet was lowest In the highestgrad«. I/Abbe the love and esteem of every one who born in Philadelphia on December Sicurd in-ranged that his ussistunt ever knew him. He it was establish ed for his pupils in the 10, 1787. He wus the eldest of a Massieu should give Gullaudet priv American The civilserviceexaminations were family of twelve children. As a ate lessons this training went on Asylum, the daily and Sabbath de held votional exercises in signs. He was on the 13th and 14th inst., and child he was studious, precocious in for two months. On the 20th of May, among the candidates writing were mental development and of delicate Laurent Clerc, who had been a favor distinguished for his mastery of three of our former pupils. Silent physique, although he seems to have ite pupil of Sicard and was then a pantomime, the natural language of Echo. Manitoba. been regarded as the center of the teacher in the Paris Institution, the deaf and dumb, and, us a teacher, family and leaned upon, and his proposed coming to America as an THOMAS HOPKINS GALLAVDET he was peculiarly gifted in being The Nebraska school received eight advice was sought by his parents. assistant. Receiving the abbe's con Born December 10. 17K7 able to express his ideas with such premiums in needlework at a county Thomas was thirteen years of age sent, they sailed for New York on clearness that the dullest pupil fair in that state. Several prizes when his father removed from Phil June 18th. could understand him. were also awarded for their fruit adelphia to Hartford in 1800. He The voyage, owing to unfavorable In a private letter written shortly display. Mich. Mirror. weather, was long, but the time was before his death, wherein he wished ,. became a pupil of the Hartford In 1831 he published the Child's to be excused for non-attendance at , 1 he Optic comes out in favor of Grammar School and was so well profitably spent by Gallaudet in per- Book on the Soul, in such simple of deaf- the first convention of American In- f°»t-ball, claiming that the game is prepared that he entered Yale as fecting himself in the art of d language tjiat the feeblest and young strnctors, he snid, "A Sophomore in 1802, graduating with! mute instruction with the aid of teacher of deaf- far Io88 dangerous to the life of the est child could road it with ease. mutes cannot be thoroughly qualified participant than the holding of a honors in 1805. Throughout his Clerc. who, in his turn, rfected his This book has been translated into knowledge of the English language. for his profession without being of plow-handles and following a college course he was accurate in all the French, Spanish, German and mule in the peaceful art of tilling. his recitations and particularly Theeightinonthsimmediatelyfollow- Itu | iun |,ingul,ge8. Th-n followed master of the language of signs," strong in mathematics. ing their arrival (August 9, 181«) »» |,j8 Defining Dictionary, which has thus proving that signs are a very Owing to the outbreak of yellow important factor in a deaf-mute's Soon after leaving college he began this country, were chiefly spent in | |,ecome tth j 11Valuable guide to teach- | fever and the rigid quarantines in seeking subscriptions for the asylum ] ftf ft|K, ,)uoi | 8 He wrott, many olner instruction. Without signu, a deaf- < the study of law, and he would un the State, the Louisiana School for doubtedly have been a successful and in explaining its object to the |; j, ooks Of considerable value. mute's life will be narrow. It is a lawyer, had it not betn for his pool- benevolent, and also to allwho were j fact that a graduate of a school the Deaf was not able to re-open interested in it, by having relatives He was among the first to cull where signs are allowed to a certain I until the first of November, a health. He then became a tutor in attention to the wisdom of a more Yale, where he remained for two who had been deprived of hearing extent, usually knows more of lan- j mol,th later than usual, and speech. Finally the asylum was extensive use of women as teachers. gunge, sciences and mathematics, j years. His health not improving, He was an active member of the he accepted a commission from a opened to the public on Wednesday, and enjoys life better than one of a; The Kentucky School forthe Blind April 15, 1817, in the"- City" : *" Hotel,""'"' Society for the Improvement of school from which signs areexcluded.! has a remarkable football team. mercantile house to travel in Ken Common Schools perhaps the first tucky and Ohio. This greatly im with seven pupils. It is an interest- And so the great and good man i The team played against a strong society of the kind in this country. preached and lived for others. Suf-1 freshman team and held them to a proved his health, so that he decided ing coincidence that on the same He was always deeply interested to remain with the firm on his re date the first act of incorporation of fering and weakness never appealed | standstill. One of the totally blind the New York Institution for the in the education of the young. He in vain to him. He was an everyday boys made a run of 35 yards. Md. turn to New York. But as he really took part in the course of instruction was more of a scholar than of a busi Deaf was passed. Christian, for his religious life was Bulletin. Owing to the rapid increase of new of the first normal class, or teachers' his whole life. He had a deep rev ngs man, he changed his mind. He mstitute, ever held in this country, Mr. Argo returned last week from then chose the ministry as his future pupils u building in Prospect Street erence for the sacred scriptures. in 1880. Some of his fine qualities a month's rest in Canon City and profession and was admitted to the was taken, and finally a new asylum were ben took up his work with his accustom was built. The success of this experi He wus a contributor to the An- eficence, honesty, conscientiousness, Andover Theological Seminary Not nals of Kducation',and to the Connec-1 gelf-denial, humility, courtesy, hope ed strength and energy. The pupils withstanding that his health was BO ment led to the establishment of behaved very well during his absence other institutions in the Union. Dr. ticut Common School Journal. I" and joy poor, he was the valedictorian of his 1889, he edited the School Master's; He wus very popular us a public and gave Mrs, Argo little trouble. class at graduation. A mysterious Gallaudet was the principal of the - . — ----- •--., , r ~- - — -- r - — .- school for about fourteen years. It Manual, a work of great value, which , speaker, in the pulpit and at the lee- Colorado Index. and providential circumstance chang is much used in England. ed the whole course of hi* Dur- was no easy task for him to carry Hirer's desk. As a sermonizer ho A ten-year-old pupil of the India ing one of his vacations at Hart- on this work, as it was something He voluntarily took the duties of hud no equal. na School left that institution with ford he met little Alice Cogswell, a entirely new in America, and in chaplain without remuneration when As chaplain both in the county out permission on a recent Sunday deaf-mute, with a party of children order to enlighten the public mind a model pribon was erected. He jail and the Retreat for the Insane, afternoon and while walking on the who were playing in his fathers on the practicability and importance conducted religious services every his services were invaluable. railroad track was struck and instant garden. The signs the child made of making provision for the educa Sabbath morning for eight years, He never spoke ill of any man. ly killed by a train on the Yundalia attracted the young theological stud tion of the young deaf, he wrote and visited the prison from time to He was methodical in the transac railroad, a few miles west of Indian- ent. His interest was deep, and so many papers, exhibited his pupils time, and these duties he discharg- tion of business. apt)! is Mich Mirror. player he was last year, and is glad Mr. Win. Gnicey, of Fostoria, the The Ohio Chronicle. to know that he is still IT. ONG THE Irish deaf-mute whose, iicqtiiiintance PublUlifit i-vcry SntnnUy 'luring the school year at the Olilo linrtitntion for the. Education A social was tendered to the male miiny of us have made, wm»-i that of thu l>enf RIH! Dumb. students by the co-eds on Thanks ALUM NT.I his brother has bought a fnnn of giving evening. All that went had 188 acres near Blackatone, VH , 28 ROBERT PATTERSON, EDTTOB. an enjoyable time. Mr. E. A. Yeagley of Homeworth miles from Richmond, and they all 0. W. CHARLES, MANAGER. has gone to Nashville, Tenn , for the The S. N. D. C. gave an entertain will move there toward the end of Independents 12, Bucyrus 0 ment Saturday evening, entitled winter. He will be found at 027 this month Mr. Gracey says he is This paper is published as a means of "By Force of Impulse."That, the play Lischey Ave. The Independents, accompanied imparting industrial instruction to a num very sorry to leave Ohio und the by Manager Arnold and Mr. Robin ber of pupils of the School. It aims to was satisfactory is evidenced by the Mr Miller's baby and Mrs. Fisher, furnish interesting and instructive reading complimentary words of t he audience. many deaf-mutes whose acquaint son, left for Bncyrus Thanksgiving for and to encourage a habit of reading his mother-in-law from Ohio, went to ance he has greatly enjoyed. Well, morning. Upon arrival there they among our pupils and deaf subscribers, Now that the football season of Goldaboro to spend Thanksgiving were escorted to the Y. M. C. A. and to be a medium of communication Deaf Carolinian. we are sorry too. While there he between the school and parents and friends 1905 is a tiling of th" past, the stud will continue to take the Chn.nicle, building by Manager 1'nger. Mr. of pupils now in thelnstitution, thosewho ents have the "grind" tooccupy their MissChapin read an interesting Wambold talked with the mutes on were formerly pupils, and all who are in attention till exams lecture on the Yellowstone National having renewed his subscription for hi" fingers, much to their surprise. terested in the education of the deaf. Park to the pupils last Saturday iilteen months He is now getting He was physical director at the Subscription is Seventy-five Cents per The scribe, when he wrote last, evening. Miss Park interpreted for better since he was kicked by a horse Institution for the Deaf at Jackson had no idea that he would be able to school year payable in ulvance. Subscrip her Colorado Index. ville, Illinois, two years ago. PI is tions may commence ht any time. write again before New Year's. But and is able to walk with the aid of a cane. He spent Thanksgiving day wife was a Hue talker. She was Subscribers failing to receive their pa- as he finds a chance In do it tintr, Miss Rhixbi (i. Houtz, teacher at Miss Davis, supervisor of little girls pers regularly will please notify us that' why, he does not let the opportunity | Heidelburg University of Tiffin, pleasantly in Findliiy as the gueat of at the Illinois school. They know mistakes may be promptly corrected, j pnsa |,y. Generally papers are stopped upon expis- Ohio, visited with her aunt and Messrs. Whialer and Stevenson. Mr. Warren Albert very well and ation of subscription unless otherwise]] Erwin is the only one of the uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. Zierold, were surprised to hear of his marri ordered. The date on each subscriber's A birthday party WHS given Miss I "Ducks'" that still bearsmnrks of the iienr Kirby, Ohio, on Thanksgiving age. The following account of the label is the time when the subscription I Florence Meyer at the fashionable game is taken from the Buyrus runs out. j Thanksgiving game on his counten- day. 'ance. He certainly had a strenous new residence of her parents, Mr. Evening Telegraph : Correspondence is incited on matters ,. - . pertaining to the deaf. Communications time ot it. Win. J. Smielau of Kenton visited and Mrs Christian Meyer, in Cleve One of the prettiest game of foot Mr. and Mrs. F. Zierold of Kirby on land, Saturday afternoon, Hue. 2nd. ball ever playod in Bucyrus took must be accompanied by the full name Wishing all a Merrie Christmas, and address of the writer. Thanksgiving and had a pleasant The occasion WHS in honor of her place on Miller's field 'Thursday and a great one too, ye scribe brings afternoon between the Bucyrns high Address all communications to time. He drove eighteen miles in a sixth b'irthday anniversary, and THE OHIO CHRONICLE, this letter to a finis. W. II. school team and the team from the COLUMBUS, OHIO. buggy from Kenton despite the cold there were eleven speaking little school for the Deaf at Columbus. and snow. folks attending the party. Among The Mutes won by a score of 12 to 0 Knterecl at the postofflce at Columbus us second those present were Miss Rhoda Huth but it was a oloaely fought contest class mall matter. A fine boy arrived at the home of and Master Howard Hath. SOIIKS all'l H Williani A. Gipson, Pres. Upper Sandusky Carl Norpsll ...... Newark Frank Tyler ...... Clarington James II ickox...... Bowling (ireen George 1*. Tyler Runnellville Make the Most of Our School-day lagnzine, which would have been In the school room while we stay. egardetl as a miraole of art. S. 8. John W. Jones . . Superintendent There is work enough to do; imes. A. E. Earhart ...... Steward Study, study through the day, J. A.Burgoyn*.... Physician Keep our lessons all in view. Cora A. Jones Matron Matches Miss Anianda Peters . Relief Officer There's no time to waste orloie. Maria Lerch Assistant Matron Kvery moment we should use, Ho you know when mutches were Mrs. Lizitie Jennings Girls' B Matron hours arc gliding fant: vented, and by whom? They were Mary E. Schenck... . Boys' B Matron For tho Lilian Hhoads Girls' 0Matron Soon our school-days will be past. Sel. ivented by a young teacher in 1829 Sarah E. Monahan Boys' C Matron became Sir Isaac Maria Cross ...... Girls' 1) Matron le afterwards Mm. Ira E. Garver Boys' D Matron Vesuvius >lden, a member of Parliament in Ira E. Garver Hoys' Supervisor ]nglund. A. J. Beckert Boys' Supervisor Not very far from Naples, Italy, ... . . Nurse there ia a lurge volcano. It is call Before matches were invented a J. W. Barkhurtt Night Policeman glit wiis made by striking steel William H. Ainsworth . Storekeeper ed Mount Vesuvius. There are often Ida M. Moore . Housekeeper eruptions of this volcano. gainst Hint. The foro« of the blow John I). Kees Superintendent's Clerk roke oil' little bits of steel and Mrs. Kathrine Earhart Steward's Clerk Nearly two thousand years ago Annie Maize .. . .Visitors' Attendant there were two large cities nenr the nade them red-hot. AH these red volcano. They were Pompeii and lot sparks fell, they were caught on piece of half-burnt rag or tindnr, Robert Patterson ...... Principal Herculaneum. Many of the people LidaMansur, were very rich. They lived in which took fire very easily. Supervising Teacher of Speech We can strike a light with a Leonce A. Odebrecht .. H-'gh School splendid houses and had many slaves. Robert P. McGregor .. High School They were not afraid of the volca natch more easily than our fore- Augustus Greener A Intermediate athers could do. This is because James M. Steward. A Intermediate Oral no. They saw smoke coming out Albert H. Schory B Intermediate at the top, but they did not think he head of the match contains a Mary Grimes B Intermediate Oral substance called phosphorus, which 1 Ralph H. At wood C Intermediate there was any danger. 1 Olivia Bruning ... 0 Intermediate Oral One day there was a great rum leeds very little rubbing to make it j j Maude Hedrick .. C Intermediate Oral lot enough to catch fire. ' i William H. Horn . 1) Intermediate bling. Then fire, stones, ashes, and Margaret A. Long 1) Intermediate Oral lava suddenly burst from the vol Phosphorus burns so easily that | Mary G. Dickerson First Primary we cannot touch it with our fingers. Louise M. Greener First Primary Oral cano, Theie were thick black clouds Gertrude lint Held . First Primary Oral of smoke. The heat of the hand would make it j Frances I. Walker. Second Primary ;ake fire and burn us. Phosphorus Bessie M. Edgar... Second Priniary Herculaneum was near the base Belle Young Second Primary Oral of the volcano. The melted lava s poisonous, and sometimes children Anna Hoemer Second Primary Oral mil been poisoned by sucking the Minnie B. Young Third Primary rolled down the fide of the volcano Elizabeth C. Hunter Third Primary Oral toward Herculaueum. leads of matches. When a substance Ruse Marsh Third Primary Oral Minis, it is really joining with the Elsie L. Kenney Fourth Primary The people tried to flee for their Louise Berry Fourth Primary Oral lives. Many of them escaped in >xygen of the air. So a substance Ethelburga Zell. Fourth Primary which contains a great deal of oxygen Mary Parker ... .Fourth Primary Oral boats or in chariots. But some of Carolyn M. Feasley .Fifth Primary the people could not escape. The mixed witli the phosphorus in the Cloa G. Lamaon Fifth Primary lead of the match. When this is Lulu Evelyn Alspach..... Fifth Primary streets were soon filled up by the NoraM.Hisey .. ... Fifth Primary Oral lava. beated by the burning phosphorus, Eliza O'Hara ...... Fifth Primary Oral it gives out its oxygen to make the OlgaC. Wittenmeier Fifth Primary Oral Pompeii was farther from the vol Anna B. Steelman Sixth Primary Oral cano. But the wind blew ashes aiu phosphorus burn fast HP Margaret Schumacher.. Sixth Prim. Oral This material and the phosphorus luaM. Lutz ...... Sixth Primary Oral stones in her direction. In a few Anna Sixth Primary days the two cities were complete!; are made into a kind of paste. The Seven Reasons Why Anna Hnnder . . . Sixth Primary buried. The lava gradually coolec ends of the mutch splints are dipped Nellie Arbaugh »vixth Primary You should subscribe for the OHIO CHRONICLE: Ada Lyon Teacher of Deaf-blind and became almost as hard as stone in the paste. It dries and forms Grace Hedden Teacher of Deaf-blind the head of the match. The splints Ernest Hell ...... Art teacher About a hundred and fifty year 1. It keeps you posted on all the happenings of importance Albert Ohlemacher. director in paraffin to make Physical ago while some men were making ex are first dipped in the Institution. Items from nmong the Boys and Maria Lerch . Physcial culture cavations they discovered the site o them burn easily. the Girls, as well as society and athletic items, appear Pompeii. Since then many of th every week during the school year. George C. Schmelz...... Book bindery Clarence W. Charles ... Printing office houses have been uncovered. Mon The Widow's Nite 2. The Superintendent often talkH to the children'^ parents Joseph H. Neuttling ...... Shoe shop ey, jewelry and many valuable work August Odebrecht ...... Tailor shop A German officer was very badly and friends through the paper. of art have been found in them. C. B. O'Bleness .. Carpenter shop wounded in the battle of Leipsic in *?. Letters from, and items concerning, the graduate* of the II. Apgear Painting and Papcr-hunging Minnesota Companion. Mrs. Ella Sellers ..... Dressmaking 1812. His servant took good care Institution appear every week, and you can read how the Susan Curwin Hoover ...... Cooking of him, and lie soon got well enough adult educated deaf conduct themselves after leaving (iustavu* S. Grate...... Engineer 4. E. Bazler ...... Electrician Life a Century Arfo to go home. He lived a long dis school. William H. Schwartz ...... Florist One hundred years ago a mai tance from Leipsic. His father was 4. Selected items about Schools for the Deaf in other State could not take a ride on a steal: a baron. He travelled in an old cart. are given every week. TERMS OF ADMISSION. He lay on a bed of straw and rugs boat. 5. The main stories or articles and miscellaueous reading 1. No charge is made for pupils who an could not go from Wushingto 11 the bottom of the cart. His residents of the State of Ohio, except foi He matter are carefully selected to interest and benefit our nead was bandaged. He wore a! clothing, traveling and incidental ex to New York in a few hours. readers. penses. He had never seen an electric soldier's cap. He seemed a poor 2. Pupils cannot be received until they 0. It gives every week two columns of stories for young are seven years of age, must be of good light or dreamed of an electric car. >mmon soldier. • readers. intellect, free from immoralliea of conduct He could not send a telegram. One morning the officer and his and from contagious and offensive diseas 7. A column is devoted to "Current Items," which are'al es. By the statute pupils may remain such He couldn't talk through a tele 'servant reached a small village.) portion of nine years as their progress phone, and he had never heard of They stopped in front of a baker's! ways interesting. . seems to justify. If at the end of nine years, their proficiency be such as quali girl. shop. The servant went in ta buy the hello Only 75 Cents for the School Year fies them to enter the intermediate depart He could not ride a bicycle. bread. ment, they may remain three yean longer. 3. Application for admission should be He could not call a stenographer A poor woman with a child in her tff For 25 cents more we will have the Deaf-Mutes' made to the Superintendent of the Institu and dictate a letter. He had never arms looked in the baker's window. Journal sent you from June 15, 1906, to Sept. 15, 1906, thus tion, who will furnish a blank form of ap plication, with the questions about which received a typewritten communica She wanted to buy bread. She saw giving you, with the Chronicle, a full year of deaf-mute information is desired, conveniently ar tion. the wounded soldier. She had a news for $1.00. ranged for answering had never heard of the germ 4. The session commences on the third He half-penny in her hand. She looked Address, THE OHIO CHRONICLE, Wednesday in September and closes on theory, or worked over bacilli and from the coin to the bread in the Deaf, the second Tuesday in June. The best time School for the for admission is at the commencement of bacteria. window. Then she put the money COLUMBUS, OHIO. the session, and pupils will not be received He never looked pleasant before a in tin) soldier's hand and hurried at other times except in extraordinary cases photographer or had his picture tak away. She thought he needed it 6. No pupil can be removed from the en. more than she did. Just then the institution during the progress of the ses 1905 DECEMBER 1905 Superin He never heard a phonograph talk, servant came out of the shop. The BO YEARS* sion without permission of the EXPERIENCE tendent and Board of Trustees. The pu or saw a kinetoscope turn out a prize officer gave him a gold piece and told pils are not permitted to go home at the BU. MON. TUB. WBD. THU. KRI. SAT fight. him t<> give it to the poor woman. holidays. a Webster's 0. Parents and guardians will be duly Ha never saw through The servant ran after her and gave 1 2 notified of the day on which school closes, unabridged dictionary with the aid that they may make arrangements for con her the money. Minn. Companion. 8 6 8 9 veying their children home. Kxcept in of a Roentgenary. cases of sickness, pupils cannot be per He had never imagined such a 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 TRADE Mams mitted to leave before the specified timen A puzzle for our little boys and DCSICN* frequency with which arrangement, thing as a typesetting machine or a 17 18 10 20 21 22 28 COPYRIGHT* Ac. The are twelve animals; Anyone Mndlim a •k«4rh Mid deMrtptlnn moT are made for pupils to leave a few days be girls. Below •ulcklr iwertatn our opinion frM whether tn renders it neces typewriter. 80 liiTeiitlrm u probably piiieiilnble- ( "tiiiiiui.lcK- fore the close of school can you tell what their names are? 24 25 20 27 28 29 (Ii>in»inctlrc.iii0clentfal.. HANDBOOK cm Patent* ssry, to prevent disappointment, to direct He had never taken a ride in an out friw. OltlMt ucmey fur ft woe gpi lephenta I'lUenu taken tnroufh Mnnn * t special attention to this rule. elevator. 81 »«*U