[THE• J^ ^^^^^ OHIOP ^______£_£______^______CHRONICLE *\ ————————- Published by and for the State School for the Deaf. ^^———————————————————————————2_S———————————————————————————-**<

VOLVNE XLI1I. COLVMBVS, OHIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 24, 1910. NUMBER 1.

able lives and thereby be an example unto the yonuger generation and an honor to the Institution. He thanked the audience for listening so attentively, and closed with the hope that they understood just how he stood. REUNION NOTES . . Proceedings in Full of the . . Upon Mr. Jones' invitation Miss Elizalwth Fay, daughter of Dr. Gilbert Fourteenth Reunion of the Ohio Otis Fay, took the floor. She said she was glad to come in her father's place. Her father had left the School just thirty years ago yesterday. But though The Columbus Advance Society Deaf-Mute Alumni Association separated from it he never lost his interest in the School and all connected with reated the visitors to ice-cream at sup- it. She herself was born in the school building and had never lost her love for >er Sunday. Held in Columbus September 2, 3 and 4, 1910 her birthplace. Some in the audience she knew, but she loved all whether she W. \V. Hines and his big Regal knew them or not beat ise ot thnr i t Sc.iool. She said sht ive-passenger automobile were a center was glad to meet us aB ;md thanked us tor the warm welcome extended to her. )f attraction. He took a party up to the Home on Saturday. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910. Mayor George S.llarshall was to have given an address at this point, but The e.\]K)sition was not as large as Morning Session. a letter had been recew- d from him in which he said that business in connec­ tion with the local strike situation made his presence absolutely impossible. former ones, still the exhibits were first and fifteen second At fifteen minutes after nine oYl, >; ' ;. I , Ihiy :ivirninj, September 2nd. On behalf of the jx-opl' of Columbus he expressed appreciation of the fact of good. Nineten piemjums were awarded. President \Villinm H. Xorn called the Association to order in the chapel of the the Association holding its meeting in Columbus notwithstanding the disturb­ Institution. ed conditions. He hoji'd the meeting would Ix; pleasant and successful. He All bore the strike in gect. address of welcome. President Zorn made the response to the address of welcome. He s]x>ki The mortgage on the new farm, SUPERINTENDENT JONES' ADDRESS OF WELCOME. of how during the first reunion under Superintendent Jones' management wt which had Ixren cancelled in January, Mr. Jones wel< oined his old pupils and friends most heartily. He an- had felt some uncertainty lx:cause Mr. and Mrs. Jones were strangers to us 1909, was burned at the Home Satur­ nuonced that this very day was the fifteenth anniversary of his election as su­ but said that their intense interest in the welfare of the School and the want day with much rejoicing and speech- perintendent of the School. The end of tlfteen years seems a long way off when welcome they had extndod to us had made us come to love them and look upon making. looking forward, hut when one looks backward, it seems a very short time. Mr. Jones as a father. He called down God's blessings on lx)th of them. Our graduates certainly compare well accomplished He then enumerated changes aliout the School that he had Then followed thr President's address, Miss May Greener reading tin in ap|x'arance, conduct and self-reli­ during those fifteen years. When he first came, pupils were allowed but ten same orally: ance with any other class of people of years in school. Feeling the time was too short, he succeeded in having the our State, and no one need Ix-grudge time extended first to twelve and then to thirteen years. The new fine and THE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. the e.\])cnse of training them to such airy school house was built up during his suix-rintendency. It is a building good citizenship at our School. hat all love. Plenty of sunshine and air encourages the children to Higher ef­ Ladies and Gentlemen >l thr O. /). M..1. .1.- fort than the old dark clo.se schl rooms of former days. That building is his The hour has arrived for the ojx;ning of the Fourtenth Reunion of the dea Louis Bachelxrle was up with sam­ own monument. The new fireproof hospital, costing $.iO,0(X), stands as ; Ohio Deaf-Mute Alumni Association. I take pleasure in calling your attention ples from his "Card Printery," and won Mrs. Jones' monument. She has always taken much interest in caring for the to the fact that the Aso> iation was founded just forty years ago. I request tha a first premium on them in the exposi­ sick. those who participated m the First Reunion of the Association will kindly rise tion. He does his card printing in his The cha|>el, the dining-room, and in fact all of the rooms in the old build­ (Those who rose were Dr. Patterson, Mr. MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs. P.P. Pratt spare* time with a hand press. He has ing have been greatly improved, and all the work has been done by deaf lx>ys. Mrs. A. B. Greener, Mr. \V. H. H. Grigsby, Mr. William Nooner, Mr. Jame a gtxxl line of hand alphalxrt cards. The Legislature of Ohio has always been willing to give Mr. Jones the money N. Gilmore, Mr. John F. Heyl, Mr. Goo. W. Fancher, Mr. Wesley H. Frazier he needed for the various improvements. Never once has he been refused. The Mr. James H. Smith, Mr. Lemen L. Gibson, Mrs. S. H. Kuhn, and Davi< All were glad to have Superintendent salary of every one with one exception has been raised from tim», to time, the Ross. | Only fifteen o.U of the 140 original meml>ers'. You are surely to I Jones with them. This was the fourth one exception Ix'ing Mult of KIr's. Jones. Classes in "art, gymnasium, embroid­ congratulated, and fhuy you live to see and enjoy the golden jubilee of the As Reunion held under his administration, ery, cooking, cabinet work and painting have Iwn added. He now wants to sociation, only ten years hence! and it was the fir>t one he had l>een add photography and china painting and to increase teaching in sign- painting. We have here an opportunity to express our pride in what has l>een accom­ able to Ix.- with us. His presence and A new linotyjx- machine has Ix-en installed in the printing department, plished, to approve the achievements of the past, to continue the policy of al- his addresses in chapel were much ap­ and Mr. Jones said he would IK' willing to let one or two ex-pupils at a time trustic work in connection with the Home for Aged and Infirm Deaf and to preciated. come to the School and learn how Ui work on it. The cabinet department has strengthen the Ixwids of friendship and g(x>d work. The photograph is a novelty, lx»ing turned out handsome chiffoniers and tables and has IHXMI at work on dining- It is my sad duty to announce that since the last Reunion two of the for­ six inches wide and forty-one long. It mer sujxirintendent.s of this Institution have departed from this life. I refer is an excellent picture, and nearly 150 to the Rev. George I.. Weed, 186.MH66, and to the Rev. Gilbert Otis Fay, orders have tat-n received for it. The 1866-1880. Mr. Weed was instrumental in bringing about the construction of price is $1.00, of which fifteen per cent this building. He died in Mt. Airy in 1908. Dr. Fay died in Hartford in goes to the Home. Orders may Ix.- sent February, 1910. To his wise counsels helpful encouragement and strong in­ to Mr. A.W.Ohlemacher at the School fluence our Association is greatly indebted for its formation and establishment for the Deaf. u]xjn a firm basis, and for the privilege of holding our meting- in a place so homelike and rich in associations as this. He was untiring and unselfish in Ray Black had a suit case full of promoting the l>est interests of the deaf of Ohio and of the Association. In printing samples from his shop, the spite of the severance of his connection with our ulntn muter as su|>erintendent Magee Brs' at Piqua, at the Reunion he kept a warm s]H>t in his heart for us to the very last. It is not my intention and some of the printers enjoyed a Uxik to s|>eak hiseulogy, but to suggest that a memorial meeting Ix: held in his honor at them. The editor is sorry he missed here on Sunday evening. them for he lx.-lie.ves they would have We appreciate the kind visit of his daughter F.lizal>eth at this gathering been interesting to him. Ray has lx.-en and extend to her a warm welcome. We regard her presence among us a de­ developing into a skilled job com]H>si- lightful reminder of her father's own love for us and his interest in our welfare. tor. Another true friend of ours who has Int'ii "gathered unto his fathers" is The soldiers' camp afforded much Mr. William H. Williams, but the good works he did in our )>ehalf will ever be amusement to the Reunionists. Not a cherished in our memories. few acquaintances were found among Among those of our members who have passed away is Mr. John Struble, them. The soldiers were willing and who had the distinction of making the res|M>nse to the address of welcome at the accomodating and explained their rap­ First Reunion. The Committee on Necrology will give a full list of the other id-firing gun and other things when deceased meml>ers with suitable resolutions of respect. asked, using the double-hand alphaliet, After a number 01 years of useful work Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Byers relin­ natural signs or writing. We ho|x.' the quished hteir |x>sitions as superintendent and matron of the Home in Decem- soldiers gained g(xxl impressions of lx;r, 1909, and have our la-st wishes for their success wherever they go. In their our adult deaf. places Mr. and Mrs. William E. Chapman of Lorain, Ohio, came , highly re­ commended. We feel sure that the Board of Managers have not made a mistake Mr. James N. Gilmore of Warren in their selection. did the honors as the oldest alumnus in It gives me great pleasure to announce to you that the recent addition of attendance. The oldest living is prob­ 85 y* acres of land to the Home at a cost of $7000 is now entirely free of mort­ ably Mr. David Hudson of Najwleon, gage, thanks to the l>orrowing of a sufficient sum from the Kmergensy Fund. Ohio, but he was not present with us. The raising of the purchase price of the farm seemed a stujx;ndou.s task, the Mr. Gilmore is 76 years old. He amouhtlx-ing, in fact, far larger than the original cost of the Home, yet it t(x>k Ix-ars his years well, Ixting hale and less time to liquidate the debt, which s]>eaks well for the energetic work of erect. The sympathy of all was with charity on the partof the alumni and their friends. The idea of a"campaign him in the loss of his life-long com­ Superlntendent Jones. fund" had its offspring in the fertile brain of our gcxxl friend, Su|>erintendent panion, Mrs. Lavina Watterson Gil- J. W. Jones, and its successful results are too well known to need rejwtition more on August 17th. An obituary room chairs, samples of which could be seen in the carpenter shop. here. The Home now owns 116J4 acres. Since the addition of this land notice is given elsewhere. In the schcxil department half of the classes are oral and half manual. nearly three years ago it has been yielding the Home annual crops of grain The trij> to the Home, made by train Public sentiment demands that schools for the deaf teach sjK-ech to the children and vegetables worth from. $700 to $1000, which is twice or thrice more than to Westerville and hay wagons to the as much as posible, and Mr. Jones felt he would lie failing in his duty if he the interest on that amount if deposited in a bank. This evidently shows as Home on account of the streetcar strike, did not try to keep abreast with that sentiment. He thought that the combined well as justifies the wisdom of the Managers in making the purchase. proved enjoyable. Alxnit one hundred falling behind the oral schools in lip-reading and speech, schools have been I must call your attention to the fact that the Home is already over­ and sixty-five took it. All were loud but believed that could be remedied, He feit it his duty to try to maintain the crowded and that there is urgent need for enlarging and improving it. The in their praises of conditions at the superiority of the Combined Method, and that that could be done only by im­ mortgage on the newly purchased farm having l>en paid off, I would earnestly Home, the large numlxjr of inmates, and sj>ech. With that aim in view he has l>een trying to proving lij>-reading urge each and every member to give his or her financial supjxirt to the Board thirty-one, looking satisfied and happy. in that line in the School. We have an exjwrienced get experienced teachers of Managers for the enlargement and improvement of the Home. A regular picnic was made of the occa­ su|)ervisor of speech-teachinj{ and an assistant who are training our teachers for For their generosity in furnishing a room or rooms and in extending aid sion, lunch, ice-cream and lemonade or that purjiose. He said he was a friend of the sign-language and Iwlieved in whenever asked, the thanks of the Association aw due. to *be following socie­ coffee lx:ing served to all. The prize the Combined System, and he wants to uphold it by showing that as gcxxi work ties and individuals: . contests, pulled off under the charge of in speech can lie done in it as in the oral schools. The Columbus Ladies' Aid Society. Mr. Neutzling, renewed the youthful welcomed the audience to their e noticed Greenspring, ()., Sept. 22 —Clar­ to the attending physicians thut election of members to the board, Published every Saturday during the school year among the teachers and officers this fall ence Cunningham, a deaf mute, aged she survived the accident so long as at the Ohio Stalu School lot the Uenf. and also another providing for a Miss Dette Bidcnhorn and Miss Ruth 25, was struck and instantly killed she did. Her remains were buried by a Big Four train this morning. financial secretary as a relief to the Saltzgaver as teachers and Mr. Guy in the Brownhelm cemetery. C. VV. CHARLES, EDITOR. Secretary who has had thrown upon Heavy fog prevented him from see­ Reid as boys' su]>ervisor. The two ing the train until it was upon Miss Zilch was deaf from birth him the past few years a great deal young ladies have been teachers in the him. He was then unable to escape and graduated from our school This paper is published as a means of of work. imparting industrial instruction to a public schools and last year tix>k the because of high banks along the three years ago. She was twenty- number of pupils of the School. It aims The election of officers of the training for teaching the deaf at the track. Columbus News. four years of age, and was a sweet, to furnish interesting and instructive board resulted as follows: reading for and to encourage a hnbit of Clark School at Northampton, Mass. Otto Kloeppel died at, bin home bright and iovable girl. Besides reading among our pupils and deaf sub­ President, Dr. Robert Patternon. Mr. Reid has been teaching also. He near Dclphos on July 1st after a a mother she left six brothers and scribers, and to be a medium of commu­ Vice-President, Mr R. P. MacGre- week's illness with brain fever. foursisters. nication between the school and parents gor. takes the place of August J. Beckert, and friends of pupils now in the Institu­ who has served in this acpacity for sev­ Otto graduated from our School in tion, those who were formerly pupils, and Secretary, A. B. Greener, much Mrs. Mamie Garrctson, wife of all who are interested in the education against his wish en years with great faithfulness and ef­ the class of 1907. He was a fine fel­ Steele Gfirrctson of Detroit, died at the. of deaf. Treasurer, Mr. C. W. Charles ficiency. We besiH'ak for these new peo­ low, bright, industrious and honest, the home of her parents, Mr. and Subscription is Seventy-five Cents per Executive Committee A. H. and wan respected in his home com­ school year payable in advance. Sub-1 Schory, chairman ; R. P. McGregor, ple a very pleasant and pros]>erous year. Mrs. G. B. Rutter, at 228 South munity, as shown by scriptions may commence at any time. Secretary; Robert Patterson, Carl Below is a complete list of teachers the many floral Sandusky avenue, this city, at 2:J!o Subscribers failing to receive their pa­ Williams, Win. H. Zorn. and officers for the ensuing year: tributes given in at his funeral. this morning, death be ing caused by pers regularly will please notify us that His associates at the Delphos Mfg. mistakes may be promptly corrected. President Patteraon stated that the Hodgkins disease. She has Generally papers are stopped upon expir­ the State Inspector of Shops and William A. Uipson, Pres. Upper Sandusky Co. gave a broken wheel and some been very ill for several months and ation of subscription unless otherwise Factories had written him a com­ Carl Norpell ...... Newark money toward the burial. her condition was ho]x'less when ordered. The'date on each subscriber's Frank Tyler ...... Clarington he was brought from Detroit to the label is the time when the subscription munication to the effect that the H. Mannhardt, M.D...... Custar Miss Clara Louise Ellerhorst, a runs out. Chester E. Bryan ...... London home of her parents here ten days main building of the Home should faithful communicant of St. Correspondence is invited on matters ago. Though her suffering WHS pertaining tothedeaf. Communications have fire escapes attached to it. Mark's Deaf-Mute Mission, St. acute much of the time, she passed must be accompanied by the full name The matter will receive attention John W. Jones . Superintendent Paul's Cathedral, Cincinnati, died away very peacefully, as though and address of the writer. in the near future by the Executive Charles 0 Campbell .... Steward on September 4th, and was buried finking into sleep. Address all communications to IWa A. Jonex . .. .. Mntron Funeral services at the Rutter Committee. A. B. o. Elizabeth C. Jennings . Girl - B Matron on the Oth. She will be missed by THE OHIO CHRONICLE, home at 55 p. in Saturday Rev. Aus­ Jennie Foster ...... Boy»» li Matron every COLUMBUS, OHIO. Grace Traey .... Girlnn C Matron one, including the Rev. Mr. tin Philpott officiating. Burial in WITH a special appropriation Sarah E Monahan . . . BOV H C Matron Mann, who baptized her and after­ Oakwood cemetery. Entered at the postofllce at Columbus as second Maria Cross...... Girlt*t* I) Matron wards presented her to Bishop Following an operation two years class mail matter. made by the legislature last spring Mxria Kerch ...... Girls' H.C. Matron Vincent for the apostolic rite of ago, Mrs. Garretson enjoyed fail- a new linotype machine was bought Guy Reid ...... BOTH' D Supervisor health for the most part until tin- Jacob B. Shownlter. . . . Boys' Supervisor confirmation. Saturday. September 24. 1910 this summer and installed in our R.O. Keiser ...... Physician Her sister, Mrs. spring, when her trouble became printing office. It is a Model 5 and Mary King ...... Nurxe Hahn, and brother, Clifford Eller­ acute again and necessitated :i Mrs. Juliu Campbell . . . .Assistant Nurse horst, are communicants of that minor operation and hospital WE are somewhat behind with the machinist who put it up says it J. W. Barkhursi...... Night Poiu-eman is one of the finest in this city. James Maher ...... Storekeeper mission. treatment, which failed to benefit. this issue, and beg the indulgence Ida M. Moore ...... Housekeeper She grew steadily worse until it of our readers till we shall be able While the machine is intended Lulu Deninan . Superintendent's Clerk Charles Hfnry Newton died at was deemed advisable to bring her to catch up. for the special benefit of those of Carmalette Campbell Steward's Clerk the home of his parents in Enilen- home. Thinking that her condi­ our boys who may want to become Anna Maize . Visitors' Attendant ton. Pa., while he was sitting on a tion had improved, her husband re­ linotype operators, arrangements chair, on August 2d, He had been turned to Detroit temporarily Mon­ THROUGH the courtesy of the Re­ may be made to admit one or two ill for two years with bronchial day and the end came so suddenly Robert Patterson Principal that he could not'be notified of the cording Secretary, Miss Lamson, ex-pupils a year to learn to work Grace L. Wright, Supervg Tehr of Speech troubles. He was H8 years old. in putting the proceedings in shape Louise Berry Asst." " ' " sudden change for the worse. on it. Leoncu A. Odebrecht . High School The deceased wan born at Park­ Mamie Ellen Rutter was born in early, we are enabled to begin giv­ A part of this issue has been set Robert P. McGregor High School er, May 1st. 1H72, but the greater Crestline, June 10th, 1871, and was ing the full account of the recent Augustus Greener A Intermediate on the new machine, and we hope James M. Steward A Intermediate Oral part of his life was spent in Emlen- reared there the family coming to Reunion in this week's issue. our readers will like the faces we Albert H. Schory C Intermediate ton. He was a member of the Bucyrus twenty-three years ago. Belle Young B Intermediate Oral when she was aged sixteen. She The wide measure is used with a have selected. Methodist Church, and was re­ view of printing the proceedings in Olivia Bruning C Intermediate Oral spected by all who knew him. He was married in Bucyrus on Thanks­ Later we may publish a more ex­ Kalph H. Atwood D Intermediate giving day, 1891, to Steele Garret - book form later as ordered by the Maude Hedrick . 1) Intermediate Oral was kind, affectionate, obedient tended description of the machine Margaret A. Long 1) Intermediate Oral and of excellent character, and his son, and is survived by her hus­ Association. with a picture of it. William H. Zorti . First Primary death is a bereavement, not only band, a daughter, Jessie, and son, Nellie McCafferty First Primary Oral to his family, but to the entire Laird. The parents and the follow­ Frances I. Walker ..First Primary ing brothers and sisters survive: IN the first days of thin month Bessie M. Edgar Second Prhnnr) community. Whenever he was in Na.tiona.1 Association Convention Gertrude Hattield Second Primary Oral this city, he always made one or Mrs. (ieorge Shier, Columbus, Ind., the graduates and former pupils of The meeting of the National Asso­ Mary Grimes. Second Primary Oial two kind acts to help families in Mrs. Jay B-. Wooster, of Elyria: our School had the pleasure of Rose Marsh ..... Third Primary Ontl Harry and Frank Rutter, Mrs. Fred ciation of the Deaf at Colorado Springs Louise M. Greener Second Primary distress, or to contribute money gathering once more in the familiar Lulu Evelyn Alspuch Thud towards charity, but requested Sheckler, Mrs. James B. Craw ford was a most enthusiastic gathering . The and Miss (mil Rutter, all of Bucy­ halls of their alma mater. That Nora M. Hi-ey...... Thi d Primary Oral not to have his name given out. attendance was large and interest great. Anna Hoe (tier Fourth Primary Ural Pittsburg Cor. Journal. rus, and Charley Rutter of Marion. the privilege was appreciated was The officers elected were: . Elise L. Kemiey .. Third Primarv Mr. and Mrs. Garretson made shown by the fact that three hun­ Elizabeth C. Hunter Frlh Primary Oral Mrs. Lavina Watterson Gilmorei President, Olof Hanson, of Seattle. Klhelburga Zrll.. . Fminli Primary their home in Lima after their mar­ dred and eighty-four, including First vice president, Anton Schroeder Cloa G. Lamson . Fourth Primary wife of Mr. James N. Gilmore of riage, moving from there to Fort some visitors, responded to the of Minnesota. Carolyn M. Feasley Fifth Primary Warren, Ohio, passed away on the W'ayne, then to Toledo and three Mary Parker ...... Fifth Primary Oral years ago to Detroit. invitation. The free hospitality of Second vice president, Mrs. J. S. Anna Bra"igan ...... FiMi I'rimar) 17th of August from cerebral hem­ Ixmg, of Iowa. Mrs. Garretson was the eldest of the Institution; the happy reunion Lillian Rhoads .... Fifth Primary Oral orrhage. She had been in poor Third vice president, Mrs. Frieda B. Knlli SaltZKxver .. Fifth P.imary Oral nine children. She was a worthy of old friends, many parted for Carjienter, of Chicago. Grace GriBeth...... Sixth Primary Oral health for a couple of years, but and excellent woman, of gentle years; the viewing of old familiar Emma Lundis .Sixth Primary Oral able to be about. A couple of days character and charitable and loving Fourth vice president, O. D. Carroll, Uette Bidenhorn .... Sixth Primary Oral haunts; the noting of changes and of Texas. Margaret Schumacher. Sixth Prim. Oral before the end came, her condition heart. Even in the advanced stage of her sickness, her consideration improvements; tVe trip to the Secretary, Oscar H. Regensburg, of Laura Armstrong . . Sixth Primary Oral become serious. Her remains were Los Angeles. Miss...... Sixth Primary Oral for others was manifest at all times. Home which they own and main­ embalmed and placed in a vault. Treasurer, S. M. Freeman, of Geor­ Lida Babcock ..... Sixth Primary She was a good wife and a loving, tain, and the meetings in the chapel Anna L. Thorns* Sixth Primary Oral She was sixty-eight years seven gia. Robert Lyon Teacher of Deaf-blind tender mother and her friends will hall where important business was The Gallaudet College Alumni Asso­ Ernest /ell Art teachei months old at time of death. She grieve deeply at her death. Tin- transacted and honor paid to the Albert Ohlemacher .. Physical director was educated in the Philadelphia sympathy of all friends of tin- ciation met at the same time and place. Hertha Wittenineier Normal student family is extended to the memory of a departed friend, teach­ school bereaved President Allabougn made an address Amy Jones ...... Normal student before it was removed t«i its ones in their sorrow. er and superintendent, all filled in covering every imjx>rtant |x>int for con­ present quarters. Besides her hus­ Mrs. Garretson was affiliated with the time of the Reunion HO pleas­ Thomas Lilley. Book bindery band she leaves a daughter, Eliza­ sideration. The officers elected were: Clarence W. Charles Printing the Methodist church. Bucyrus antly and profitably that the day President, Jay Cooke Howard, of Joseph H. NeuUling ... . Hhoemaking beth, who at tin1 time of her Evening Telegraph, June 21}rd. of leave-taking came all too soon. August Odebrecht .. Tailoring mother's death, was in Europe with Duluth, Minn. B. O'Bleness; .. Canwntry But its memories will long lin­ First vice president, Owen Carroll, F. II. Ixtrenz .. .. .|Cs After the reading and approval of present were Mr. Bardes, Mr. Al- ride in his automoble to Vermilion the minutes of the last two meet­ will accept pledges at the outset If and back. Upon the return trip sible for him to come to our reunion. labough, Mr. Collins Sawhill, necessary. ings, regular and special, the report Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sawhill, Mr. and We wish the parents of all our the car collided with a Lake Shore of the Secretary of the Board, Mr. R. M.Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy children and all the alumniwouldtake Electric limited car at Linwood. Greener, was read and approved. Gorman, Mrs. William Freint, Miss The Chronicle that all may come In The auto was wrecked, and while FOR SALE Following it came that of the Katie Falck, Miss Mary Butler, Mr. closer touch with the work of the In­ all the party were injured, Miss Ora Maust, Mr. Louis Schulte, and Superintendent of the Home, Mr. stitution as well as that of the Home Zilch seemed to be the worst hurt. Mr. Charles Schiffbauer. And they for the Aged Deaf and with the alum­ Post Cards oi William E. Chapman, and then al 1 report a good time She was taken to a hospital in our School and a suc­ ni In general. For the benefit ol the Home lor Aged DM! that of Mr. C. W. Charles, the Trea­ cessful meeting. Western Pennsyl- In this way we are confident that Lorain, where she died twenty-seven surer. All of the reports were ap­ vatiian. the Interests of the deaf of the State hours after the accident, after suf­ Picture comprlnes view of Main proved, and showed that the gen­ will be steadily advanced. fering intensely. When she regain­ School buildings nnd Lawn eral affairs at the Home were in We have been unable to recollect ed consciousness, she realized her Prices postpiud: 4 cards for 5 cents good condition. The reports will any marriages among our alumni FOUND In one of the dormitories condition and told her anxious rela- 24 " " 26 cents be published in the Ohio Chronicle this summer. Now that the reun­ a sum of money after the Reunion. tives by signs and writing that she later in connection with the Reun­ ions and conventions are over, we Owner may apply to the Editor of The would never get well agnin. Her in­ Apply in, or mall orders, to Ohio Chronicle, giving the amount and Hupttrfntmident'H Office ion proceedings. may have a chance to chronicle a juries were chiefly internal, there School for the l>ea( The Board recommended to the few later. circumstance* of tht loss. being very few external evidences of Columbus. Ohio. Misses Edgar, Lamson, /nil, and At meal times the soldiers came to MaeGregor were also there. These the kitchen with their own indiv­ with Miss Clara Winton and Mr idual eating utensils and were serv­ David Kriedmnii constituted the ed their food. They ate at tempor­ i NOTICE. Ohio delegation. ary pine tables put up between the m:'*V GENERAL PROGRAM The Ladlet' Aid Society will meet in Miss Carrie I,. Jones, daughter Bindery and boys' wing. After ?™ m the Institution library on of the Thursday of Superintendent Jones, is among eating they put their refuse all in m evening at 7 o'clock, September 29th. one place and washed their dishes Mri. Schory, Rec. Sec. the. new teachers in the Western i Ohio School for the Deaf i Pennsylvania School. and put them away in their tents. Welcome liuck to school! They were orderly and gave but i for the Year 1910-10 m The Hoard of Trustees met in reg­ little trouble. The Institution gave Four hundred pupil* in attend­ ular session on the 15th. Mr. ("tip: on, m m them the privilege of bathing in 1910 ance as we go to press. J)r. Mannhardt and Mr. 'I IT were m the swimming pool. The hist do- Opening Day ... Wednesday, September 21 Don't, you 15ml the buildings present. Mr.. Hry.in and N'. r ttichiment struck tents Saturday First Term Begins . .Thursday. September 22 clean and fresh looking for the new .were detained. night after the State Fair was over, * II. (I. Social . . Friday evening, October 7 m * I) Social ...... Friday evening, November 4 school year? A small frame addition was and left for Indianapolis for the Thanksgiving Day. .... Thursday, November 24 a. Chapel Herviec !n the morning, Resolve to do good work in l)uilt, to the drying room of the annual maneuvers. m. b. General Hoeial in the afternoon, laundry last July, giving much e. Entertainment In the evening. srhool this year and stick to your The many friends of Miss Bab t O Social...... Friday evening, December 2 resolution. needed increased accommodation. cock, teacher in the Primary grade i Ciallaiidet's Birthday ... Saturday, Dec. 10 The outside of the laundry Christmas Vacation Begins . . Thursday, Dec. 22 Miss Adair is now rooming at was will regret to learn of her enforcec M Santa (Minis Entertainment, Mrs. Pratt's, Garfield Ave. c.,ni,,r | also repainted. leave of absence on account of sick m Saturday evening, December 24 Christmas Day ...... Sunday, December 25 1 Oak street. As we g<> to press there are ness. She had the measles just be Kntertalnmunt In the eity, Monday ufu., Dec. 211. sixty-two applications fore the close of school from whicl m m Miss Pauline" Jones returned for new chil­ 1911 hist week to Northampton, Mass., dren and almost every mail brings she has not sufficiently recovered k V- " New Year's Dny ...... Sunday, January 1 for another term in Smith College. another. This large increase will enter upon her duties. Miss Bab Entertainment In the city SiitMay »fn., Dee SI. $i*(£ doubtless necessitate tlu» appoint­ cock is one of the strong teachers ii Christmas Vacation Knds .Tuesday eve'g. Jan. 3 The people in the Bindery have » B Social . Friday afternoon. .Inniiary 13 ment of an additional teacher, per­ the manual department. turned "lawyers." They are hind- Mid-year Examinations Friday, Monday haps two. and Tuesday. .January 27, 30, 31 ing 80,000 volumes of the laws With other state institution Second Term Begins . Wednesday, February 1 Miss Florence II. Jones, girls' our School had an exhibit at th *H.C. Social Friday evening, February 3 passed hy the last legislature, at Washington's Birthday Wed'sdny, February 22 the rats of 1000 volumes a day. supervisor at the Michigan School, State Fair, a feature of which wa a. Oha|M-l aervire in the morninu. was a guest of Mrs. Charles for two Leslie Oren weaving rugs and usiiij h. General noeial in the afternoon. The School for the Blind open­ 1 <•. Kntertninment t it the evening. weeks this month. She also attend­ his typewriter under the directioi * I) Social ...... Friday evening, Mnrch 3 ed the next day after ours Thurs­ ed our Reunion. She left on the of his teacher, Mr. Lyon.The boot t ( Social ... Friday evening, April 7 1 day. It expects to have four hun­ J B Social ...... Friday afternoon, May 5 £i£ 15th for a few days' visit with Mrs. was continually surrounded by great 1'icnic ...... Date to be selected dred pupils enrolled. Twenty-nine Mann in Cleveland before report­ numbers of visitors while Leslie was Memorial Day ...... Tuesday. May 30 iiiPP**•• teachers are required at the institu­ Baccalaureate Service, Sunday afternoon, June 4 '• ing for the opening of her school at work. Several interested persons Reception to Graduating (Mass, tion. on the ilst. gave him orders for rugs to be woven Wednesday evening, .lime 7 Mr. Ohlemacher will hereafter and delivered during the year. Half holiday in honor of the Graduating class, The Greeners occupied a cot­ m Thursday afternoon, June 8 work nine month!) like the other tage in a quiet and secluded nook Mr. Clifford Rose retired from Graduation Exercises . Thursday eve'g, June S teachers. Six month* will he given Annunl Examination)*, back from the Storage dam nnd had the Institution's service July 1st Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, June 6, 7, 9 to physical culture as usual, and the all the rest they wanted. Mail ad­ after twenty-eight years' faithful Closing of School ...... Tuesday noon, June 13 rest of the time to such duties as work in various capacities. He Home-going Day ...... Wednesday, June 14 dressed to them reached quite easy, NOTE 1. "better Day" shall be on the first will he assigned to him. but visitors wishing to call upon is with his aged mother, former school day of each month: Teachers' Meeting Matron Helen Rose, in Granville, shall l>e held from 3 to 4 o'clock P.M. on each Despite the long drought the'them had to he previously furnish- Letter Day : and (irnde Meetings, the lirst front lawn was kept at its best. :ed with a map of the route, or they Ohio. His place has l»een tilled by -3$ three days after each Letter Day. Bright red geraniums and cannas { would get hopelessly lost, the appointment of Mr. James D. NOTK 2. On holidays the pupils shall do the us­ ual housework and such special duties as may in abundance in beds lent a gay Eshelman of this city. Mr. Eshel- 1 Miss Long has returned safe, lie required of them. m and attractive appearance all sum­ inim is a former pupij of our School sound and bright-looking from her * Krom «:»> to 8::w. m mer long. and has sustained a fine reputation t Krom 6:SO to le.ou. m 1 r'rom I to :>. European trip, accompanied by her since leaving school. , were in the It has 1800 graduates to its credit, boys most excellent. Superintend- i will be of interest to many of our is u frequent visitor in the city and house by evening. who are filling positions in all parts ent Jones says they are the best Thursday morning at9:.)0the teach­ readers. The Christmas vacation her friends are always glad to see of the Union and in some foreign workmen he can employ, nnd he is. ers and pupils met in the cha]>el. The will be observed as usual, and the her. At present she lives inCircle- countries. very glad to give the work to them , Principal conducted the service, after coiumencmentexerciseswill be held ville with her sister, but is expect­ which the teachers, by tursn, called and proud they can do the work soj a week, before school closes instead ing to go to her brother's in the Miss Susan Boettner has given off their pupils, who went to thei rclass well. It speaks well for the in-1 nt' in the middle of May. South this white-. up her position in our tailor shop, rooms in the school house. Thus school and is succeeded by Mrs. Kolma dust rial training of our School. i work was started, andt here was no let­ Misses Julia and Rose Kesen- Mr. Beekert, since retiring on up during the day. The classes vu-nt on Jansen Albert. Miss Hoettner will Miss Louise K. Thompson was l»'ds of Cincinnati put in a week of July 1st, has been with the Davis schedule time Friday morninj;. do needle work at her home, 50M a guest of Mrs. Zell and later at our! rest, as hoarders at the Home for the Boat Works of Sandusky, Ohio. As Spring Ave., Pleasant Heights, he alwavs dues in anything he Reunion this summer. Her old I)eaf after the Reunion, and incid­ Steubenville, Ohio. We give her pupils were all glad to see her again. entally made improvements in their undertakes, hi- is making rapid our best wishes for her future. She Her talk on Dr. Fay at the mem­ room, which they keep up in mem­ progress in his now work and has had the pleasure of spending two had his wages increased several times. orial meeting was very interesting. ory of their mother. They spoke in weeks with Miss Mollie Pierce at She first came to our Institution in in high terms of the conditions they His friends in the Institution ex­ Miss Orpha Tong, who has been her home near Athens, Ohio, after May,18een quiet for get things ready for the opening of j join her mother and sister who hist June, stopped over to see Monday from a visit in Dayton three weeks past without serious the new house in the September! :iave been living thero for some­ since the Reunion, she was surpris­ rioting or disorder of any sort. time. We all extend her our best friends at the Institution last week following After that she became wishes. on his way home from Kentucky, ed and delighted to tind awaiting Whether the two sides will come a teacher (first woman teacher) and her a basket of superb peaches sent Mrs. Emma Gray Hannan of where he attended the reunion of to a settlement is at this writing so continued for about eighteen Toledo was a guest of friends in the the deaf of that state at the Dan­ her by David Gerner of Port Clin­ conjectural. The union people of years. She had a deaf sister. city after the Reunion, returning ville School on Sept. 4-oth, and ton, Ohio, in honor of her birthday. all organizations are making ar­ home last Sunday. She and Mrs. El­ M Inter visited relatives there whom he David's father has a tine peach or­ rangements to form a stock com­ len Lynch Peregoy called at the In­ had not seen for years He has a chard of over fifteen acres. David pany capitalized at $HK1,(KK) to run GAe Opening of School stitution last week. The latter left was among those at our reunion. an automobile later for Hallsville, ()., her old lucrative "sit" in a large Union passenger servict The first event marking the opening home, to visit for two weeks. She printing office in Cleveland. During parts of the months of paralleling the most important of our school was the meeting of the has been a widow for thirteen years routes of the street car com pay at Messrs. MacGrogor and Greener July, August and September the teachers with Suj>erintendent Jones in and is making her home in Samaria, lower rates. the library of the Institution last Tues­ Midi., fourteen miles distant from took trips to California this sum­ east part of our grounds wore quite Toledo mer, leaving in the latter part of a military appearance, due to the Never has there been so much day evening. He welcomed them to another year of school work, assured Among the visitors in the city last June, and returning August 20th. camping thereon of five to six painting work done in our buildings July was the Rev. B. R. Allalxuigh of They both had the pleasure of visit­ hundred guardsmen of the State as in the past summer. Supor- of their having been refreshed by the 1'ittsburg. He gave a reading of "The ing Mr. and Mrs James M. Park militia, called together in the city intendent Jones kept during the long and pleasant vacation. Gunmakerof Moscow" before an appre­ "n their lemon ranch near Santa to keep the jwace during the street entire summer vacation a large Mr. MacGregor and Miss Long were ciative audience in Trinity parish house in turns invited to give short accounts Saturday evening, July °th, and the Barbara. Mr. Greener also met car strike. The tents were pitched class of boys painting under the of their trips this summer, the former next morning assisted the Rev. A. W. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strong Perry on the boys' play ground, covering instruction and direction of Mr. to California and the latter to Europe. Mann in his Holy Communion service. iu Berkeley. Other Ohioans were the same entirely while the camp Win. Mayer. The entire hospital, After the distribution of class lists In the afternoon he conducted a service also met with on the trip. On the kitchen was located under a big the C floor of the school building the meeting adjourned, and a social single-handed. He lingered a few days return trip the two gentlemen at­ awning at the west end of the Bind­ (nineteen rooms), and the boys' hour was spent. afterwards, visiting the Home and l>e- Wednesday the children [xiured in ing entertained at the homes of certain tended the meeting of the National ery building. A two-inch pi(>e run and the girls' B departments have from the four quarters of the State ac­ of the city deaf. He left to make his Association of the Deaf in Colorado there from our kitchen connection all been painted with the best of cording to appointment. Men teachers way leisurely toward Colorado Springs Springs and took part in the same. furnished the natural gas for fuel. material so that they are very at­ were at the three stations to meet them for the convention. PROCEEDINGS OF THE FOURTEENTH REUNION. The President apjiointed the following committees: Reunion Notes Continued from First Page. . To audit the l>ooks of lx>th the Treasurer of the Association and the Treas­ Continued from First Page. urer of the Board of Managers of the Home Collins Sawhill, Alfred Wood The Cleveland Ladies' Aid Society. and Ed Carroll. The children of the deaf Reunion- The Cincinnati Charity Circle. To prepare Resolutions Rev. Mr. Flick, Mr. Cor1>ett and Mrs. Charles. ists were in evidence, and their bright­ The Canton Aid Society. On Necrology Rev. Mr. ness and good appearance six>ke well The Akron Aid Society. Mann, H. Hanlcs and Mrs. Carroll. Nominating Committee R. P. MacGregor, Louis Baclu-berle and Alfred for their parents' ability as providers The Eastern Ohio Ladies' Aid Society1 (Bellaire). and managers. The Springfield Aid Society. Wood. The Cincinnati Oral School Alumni Society. The choice of the Association to serve on the other Nominating Committee The G. O. Fay Memorial meeting The Clionian Society (pupils at Ohio School). were Joseph Leib, Rev. Geo. Flick, and Collins Sawhill. on Sunday evening was an interesting The Columbus Advance Society. Miss Linglc, Mr. Corbett, Mrs. Monnin, Miss Kent and Mr. Hines were and memorable one. Its nature fitted The Dayton Advance Society. appointed by the President as judges for the award of prizes in the Exposition. the character of the one honored a per The St. Xavier's Deaf Club sonal and intimate friend of the Ohio of Cincinnati. The Recording Secretary The Western Ohio Deaf-Mute Society. read the following letters of regret: deaf. The little talks by the variou^ The Fesenbeck Sisters of Cincinnati. From MATTHEW G. RAFFINGTON, Greencastle, Runaway Bay P. O.. St. Ann, |)crsons called to the platform brought Mrs. Pearl Harrison of Oklahoma; and last but not least, Jamaica, British West Indies: the l>eloved teacher and superintendent The Cleveland Association for the Deaf, organized a year ago. He wrote the letter the next day after he received Miss Bierce's letter, and close to our hearts such as nothing el» I would suggest that theBoard of Managers append financial statements he thinks his letter will l>e too late to be read at the Reunion. He sends greet­ could. His ix>rtrait resting on an east 1 of the various societies to its annual report, if practicable, as they would be ings to all his old friends, and is sorry not to l>e able to be with them. Nor can and wreathed in smilaxandsurmountt.l of value for reference. he send any money for the Home as has been his custom, as he has sen hard by two silk American flags but acivn We appreciate and commend the successful efforts of the Board of Man­ times. It has been very dry there and the orange anil lime trees have l>een dy­ tuated his closeness as our friend. agers in making comfortable and happy the inmates of the Home in their de­ ing from the scales. » * clining years, and I most earnestly urge you, members of the Association to From MR. AND MRS.A.B.DAVis,of Sandusky.O.: They regretted their A Little Social, continue your active efforts for the Home as you have done in the past. inability to be present or rather he and his sweetheart, Lucy Cook. They both Because of the good education and training which our beloved alma mater sent greetings and best wishes for a very successful reunion in spite of the On Saturday evening during the Rt bestowed on us when children, we have become intelligent, self-supporting and street car strike. Hoped that if the strike decreased the number in attendance, union Miss Annal>el Kent of New Ji-r law-abiding citizens, paying back to the state with interest for what it has given it would l)e made up for by the success of the convention. sey entertained a few friends in In r us in contributing our share of its prosjjerity and upbuilding. Are we not, as room in the girls' H. C. division. citizens and taxpayers, entitled to a representative of the alumni on the Board From Miss E. MERGE Wex>D of Madison, Ohio: She regretted her inabil­ The time allowed l>etween supjwr an '; of Trustes of our School ? Does the principle "No taxation without representa­ ity to come this year though she would like to see her old schoolmates again. the most imjKirtant meeting of the Hi tion" apply to our case? The Kentucky School for the Deaf is the first to enjoy She lives at the old homestead with her brother and niece. Her sister Anna, union was short and the task liefore u the distinction of having a deaf man on its board. In speaking of Mr. Hoge, who was married to George W. Chase, died from a stroke of paralysis in Nev­ was to see how much fun and enjoy­ also a deaf gentleman, on the l>oard of directors of the Georgia School, a enws- ada, Missouri, on April 29, 1910, and was buried l>eside her husband, who ment one could crowd into a brief spa* pajier says: "A man of sound sense who is familiar with the deaf and with the died fourteen years ago. She wishes to be remembered to her old friends. of time. Of course, Mrs. Feine was tli workings of an institution viewed from the pupil's side, should be able to con­ Telegram from ERNEST CRAIG, BLANCHE CRAK; AND ALICE DuCoMB life of the evening a daring feat si/ tribute much that is serviceable to the consultations of a Board of Trustees." CRAIC. of Chicago, Ills.: "Greetings and l>est wishes." successfully accomplished was to eat up Now the National Association of the Deaf, which met recently in Colo­ Dr. RolKTtl'attersonJ.eingcalled uj)on by the president, gave some remini- a saucer. Leastways one mysteriou>ly rado Springs, Colo., has an Endowment Fund Committee whose function is to cences of the first reunion forty years ago. disapjKjared and when confronted, Mr>. raise money sufficient to insure a god income for the diffusion of information Mr. Greener, who had recently returned from a tour in the West, brought Feine did not deny her guilt. How wa> in regard to the deaf. The necessity of such the evening passed? Well, gentle a fund is plain from every point back reader. of view, and therefore I would ask the Association greetings and best wishes from Mr. and Mrs. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. we will leave you to conjecture, to approve and endorse the Park. Mr. ki plan. Park has made a great success with his lemon ranch since he re­ freshments, consisting of ice-cream, I would recommend that a Legislative committee be apjx>inted to look signed from the School teaching corps. dainty cakes and chocolate drops wen- after any legislation before the General Assembly that may affect the interests Mr. Greener also announced that contributions of ten dollars each had served. of the Home and the deaf of the State. l>een made to the Home by Mr. Samuel Frankenheim of New York, Mr. and The guests were Mrs. Mann, Rev. Such fakirs as Iwggars playing and Mrs. Flick, Mrs. "deaf and dumb" to solicit money from the Mrs. Moses Heyman of New York, and Mr. Nathan R. McGrew of Iowa. Feine, Mr. Zt-ll, public have now and then cropped out here and there. Such a degrading prac­ Mrs. Callison. Mrs. Redington, Mr>. Collins Sawhill then took the floor tice has a strong tendency to cast odium on the deaf as a class and ought to be and after some reminiscences of for­ All>ert, Miss Lingle, Miss Neumann, stam]>ed out. The Cleveland Association of the Deaf is to l>e commended for mer reunions, introduced Mr. Roland M. Barker of Johnstown, Pa., to the and Miss Lamson. A GUEST having put a stop to such a practice with the cooj>eration of the city officers. Association, and ujxm the President's invitation Mr. Barker took the floor. Such action is worthy of emulation by those who have regard for the good name He delivered greetings from Pennsylvania. He is a memlxr of the board of of the deaf, and I deem it proper CanndH hait 100.000 Indiana in that our Legislature should l>e asked to make it trustees of the Home for Aged and Infirm Deal of that State. He congratulated a penal offense for any person convicted her piipuliitiiin of nix million. The of playing the deaf and dumb dodge in our Association ujxm our Home achievements. He said he had been surprised order to secure money or aid. Government has isolated them, its Two volumes of the procedings of our Reunions have been published, the and delighted with the warm welcome we had extended to him, a stranger in wards of the nation, in resurvf*, first containing the first six reunions and the second four reunions. As they have our midst. We had made him feel at home and as if he were one of us. which are scattered all over the IV proven of great interest and value, I recommend that a committee l>e apj>ointed Mr. MacGregor, who like Mr. Greener, had just returned from the West, minion. to have the proceedings of the reunions since 1898, four in number, put in l>ook told of impressions the Ohioans had made on {teople in the West. He found form. all prospering and all very self-reliant. He believed that was due to Nearly one million dollars worth In conclusion, allow me to express the hope and wish that the delil>erations the training they had received at our School. of timber was imported into Natal of this meting may be productive of great good and that we may have a very in 1908. The Dr. Patterson remarked country is practically pleasant and happy reunion. that it was but thespirit of Gill>ert O. Fay surviv­ t.reelbHC, so far an (.here is ing in all who had uny com­ The Recording Secretary gave the following report: come directly or indirectly under his influence. mercial value in the timber. After a few announcements concerning arrangements for the picnic at the SECRETARY'S REPORT. Home for the morrow by Mr. A. W. Ohlemacher, chairman of the Executive Labor organizations Last winter Mr. Veditz of Colorado, president of the National Association committee, Mr. W. L. Sawhill moved that we adjourn until two o'clock. Sec­ of America of the Deaf, attempted thro influential Imve gained 1,204 new unions thin friends to obtain a grant of $5000 from onded by Mr. Bardes and carried. Congress for the entertainment of foreign delegates at the World's Congress of Vfcar. embracing a membership <>f the Deaf in Colorado Springs in August, 1910. Circulars were scattered broad­ Adjourned at 11:15. 300,000 individuals. cast asking the various states to cooperate in the movement by interesting sen­ ators and representatives in the bill. In April Mr Harley Drake of Piqua wrote Afternoon Session. to President Xorn asking if our Association meant to take up the matter. Pres­ The afternoon meeting was called to order by President Zorn at 2:30. QHio Stats School ior too Deal ident Zorn called a special meeting of the officers of the Association and the re­ The afternoon was devoted to hearing the sident members of the Executive Committee in the library of the Institution. reports of the Secretary and After some discussion Mr. Charles, the corresponding secretary, was authorized Treasurer of the Board of Managers of the Home for the Aged and Infirm TERMS OF ADMISSION. to send apjx-als to our senators and representatives. One promised to vote in Deaf and of the Sui>erintendent of the Home. We will publish these rejKJrts 1. No charge in made for pupils who me favor of the bill; the rest replied that they would carefully consider the matter. by themselves in a future issu of the CHRONICLE. residents of the State of Ohio, except '<•>< But for some reasons the plan fell thro and the bill never came up. At the conclusion of the reading of the rejiorts Mr. Charles moved that clothing, travelling and incidental <-i- The following friends and memlwrs have departed from our midst since penseK. the following be inserted l>efore the last sentence in the Reunion of 1907: Mrs. Arthur Whitacre, Charles S. Deem, John W. Stru- Article 3, Sec. 1 of the ~i. Pupils cannot be received until ihfj Constitution of the Association: "One-third of the meml>ers of the Board are seven years of age, must lie of gt»'d ble, James McClave, Mrs. Amelia Sawhill, Robert Lobb, Elizalx:th Fortner, intellect, free from immoiuliliesof condn I Mary D. Landon, John Viets, Mrs. Patrick Dwyer, Lena Fleckenstein, Charles shall l>e appointed for nine years, another third for six years, and the last and Irom conlagiouH and olfensive dis*n->- C. Robinson, George Robinson, Adam Younker, Mrs. Steele Garretson, Mrs. third for three years. The Board shall elect the successors of those whose es. Hy the statute pupils may remain sir '< Lavina Gilmore, Charles H. Newton, Mrs. Thomas Turner, portion of nine yearn as their progri -« John Barrick, terms expire." Seconded by Mr. Flick. Carried. . Heems lo justify. " If at the end of ni-ie John Hunter, Anna Affolter, and Rosa X.ilch. Mr. Charles moved that a Financial Secretary Ix: added to the list of offi­ years, iheir p ofiviency be such as quuh- Honorary mention should Ije made of the death of Miss Kate Farlow, who, tie» them to enter llie intermediate dep» ' while not a meml>er of the Association nor even an alumnae of the School, had cers to l>e elected by the Board of Managers as provided in Article 4, Sec.7 of ment, they may remain four years long r always taken a the Constitution. Seconded by Mr. 3. Application for admission should lrt: Mr. Pratt took the President's chair in order to allow Mr. Zorn to take lion, who will fiirnUli a blank form of «! the floor and explain why he thought a Legislative Committee necessary. Mr. plication, with the questions about win.-li TREASURER'S REPORT. information is desired, conveniently m- Charles moved that the President l>e empowered to ap]x>int such a committee. ranged for answering. To THE MKMHKRS OF THK OHIO DKAF-MUIK AI.UMNI ASSOCIATION, Seconded by Collins Sawhill. Discussions were made by A. B. 4. The session commences on the nV-t Ladies and Gentlemen: In accordance with the rules of the Ohio Deaf- Greener and Wednesday on or after the fifteenth of Mute Alumni Association, I submit to you my report as Treasurer for the tri­ Collins Sawhill. Mr. Bardes moved that the question Ix? put to vote. Sec­ September and closes on the Mcoml onded Wedensday in June. The best time ennial period ending Septeml>er 2, 1910. The following is a statement of all by W. L. Sawhill. Carried. for admission is at the commencement of receipts and expenditures. Resj>ectfully, Mr. Charles moved that the President appoint a Committee on Publica­ the session, and pupils will not be receiv'tl A. H. SCHUKY, Treasurer. tion whose duty at other times except in extraordinary it shall l>e to see that the proceedings of the Eleventh, Twelfth, oases RECEIPTS. Thirteenth and Fourteenth Reunions IK; published in lx»k form. Seconded by 6. No pupil can be removed from the Institution during the progress of the s< » Balance in treasury Aug. 30, 1907...... $ 647 77 Mr. MacGregor. The subject was discussed by A. B. Greener, R. P. Mac­ sion without permission of the Superiir Meml>ership fees, September .?, 1907...... 856 85 Gregor, C. W. Charles, A. H. Schory and Rev. Mr. Mann. Mr. Schory moved tendent and Board of Trustees. Sale of refreshments at the Home, Sept. 3, 1907...... 40 80 that the motion be amended to the effect that not more than two hundred lxx>ks 0. Parents and guardians will be duly Sale of O. D. M. A. A. reports ...... notified of tiie day on which school closes, 50 should IK- published. Dividends and interests ...... 123 74 Seconded by Mr. Flick. Carried. that they may make arranKements for con­ The President appointed Mr. Charles, Miss Lamson and Mr. MacGregor veying their children home. Except in cases of sickness, pupils cannot be per Total ...... $1669 66 to form said committee on publication, and Sujx:rintendent Jones, Dr. Patter- mitted to leave before the specified time. son and Mr. Greener the Legislative Committee. The frequency with which arrangements STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES. are made for pupils to leave a few days he- Miss Lamson suggested that the subject of State Federation as adopted by fore the close of school renders it Deces- Cash paid for Exposition premiums ...... $ 31 00 the National Aasociation of the Deaf be taken up. Mr. Flick thought sary, to prevent disappointment, to direct Cash turned over to Treasurer of Board of Managers 640 00 it would special attention to this rule Car and wagon transjK>rtation to the Home ...... 50 00 Ije more advisable to wait until Saturday evening when a larger attendance 7. Parents and. guardians are required to Expense could be reasonably exacted. On Mr. Showalter's motion, seconded by Col­ provide their children with the necessary for refreshments at the Home for Reunion.... 12 13 clothing and books when they are able to Traveling expenses of Rev. Mr. Hasenstab...... 5 00 lins Sawhill, the meeting adjourned at 4:10 o'clock. do so; when they are not able to do this, Reunion photo and frame for the School...... { 75 (To be Continued.) the county in which the child's home is, i* Association seal ...... 3 00 required by la* to pay for the same. Five dollars should be deposited with the Stew­ Fees for filing report with Secretary of State...... 3 50 ard by parents who pay their own bills for Three yards ribbon for the Executive Committee. .... 18 There are 270 act ive volcanoes in Th« area of South America is ncidentals Postage expenses ...... 36 the world, many of them being com­ slightly greater than that of North 8 Ttie Institution is not responsible for paratively mall America pupils in their coming- to or their going from it or when they are truant. In sucb Total ..... % 748 92 Borneo holds the record for mos­ Kali are eaten by (he natives of eas»s. however, all reasonable assistance Balance on hand $ 920 74 quitoes. Northern Australia. will be rendered