The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08

tenn school is the only correct plan.
''Sixth: That there is a place in
the education of the deaf for the
deaf teacher of the deaf.
Seventh: That signs are not fol-
the classroom, but are of incalcula-
BILE value to the deaf in the society
Of the deaf.
Eighth: That the sign language
affords the best possible means fol-
the entertainment and instruction OF
a religious. political, scientific, dra-
matte. or social character.
ninth: That every techer of the
deaf should be able to use the sign
language that he may be nearer the
heart and the mind of his pupils.
Tenth: That every teacher of the
deaf should be able to draw common
objects. as ready illustration is OF
much Importance in the education
of the deaf.
Eleventh.: That big general av-
erage of education in the graduates
OF an institution is much better than
concentration on a favored few of
college capacity.
Twelfth: That the establishment
of character is the highest aim of
deaf mute. as it should be of all 9TH
er education.
Thirteenth: That special training
for the teacher of the deaf is mat
ter of paramount Importance.
Last: That to these children of
the silent world, in every land, the
sovereign people owe a debt of love. /"
The roster of Catholic Schools,
sum up as follows: St. Joseph's
home for the Deaf, Okland, CAL;
pupils Is.
1llinois-Ephpheta School for the
Deaf. Chicago; pupils, 43.
Observation-Disclosures School for
the Deaf, Chinchuba, La, pupils, 49,.
Maryland-St. Xavier's School for
the Deaf. -Irvington, Md; pupils, 80.
Missouri-School for the Deaf, St..
Louis. Mo-; pupils, rs.
New York-St. Joseph's Institute
for the Deaf, girls department; pu-
pills. 1876; boys department, pupils,
287; Westchester, Brooklyn branch.
girls. 100; total, 523. LIE Couteulx,
St. Mary's institute, Buffalo, 40.
Ohio-Notre Dame School for the
Deaf, Cincinnati; pupils 10.
Pennsylvania Archbishop Ryan
Memorial Institute, Philadelphia;
pupils, "a. De Paul Institute for
Deaf Mutes, Brookline; pupils, 70.
Observation-Disclosures School for
the Deaf. Randolph; pupils, las.
Wisconsin-St. Johns Institute,
st. Francis; pupils. 90.
Canada-Catholic Institute for
Deaf Mutes. Montreal; pupils $50
(boys). Asylum for Deaf Mutes.
Montreal; pupils, 2s3 (girls). Deaf
Mute Sisters, 10.
Rev. F. A. Moeller, S. j., 1880
West 18th street. Chicago, ILL.,, is
president.
Sister M. Xavier, 1903 Vine street,
Philadelphia, Pa. is secretary.
The following are members:
California-Sister M. Bonis, Oak
land; Rev. F. v. Long, San Fran
cisco.
Connecticut-Rev. w. F. Cav
anaugh, West Hartford; Rev. w. J.
McGurk, South Manchester; Sister
Rose Gertrude. Hartford; Rev. J. F.
Quinn. Hartford.
Illinois-Rev. F. A. Moeller, S. j.,
Chicago; Miss A. M. Larkin, Chi
cago.
Kansas-Rev. Hugh J. Heron,
Perry.
Kentucky-Rev. Francis A. Ke-
hoe, Bellevue.
Louisiana-Rev. Thomas Delany,
New Orleans; Rev. Daniel Higgins,
G. IS. R., New Orleans; Sister Mary
Alma, Chinchuba; Rev. Bede Mailer,
o. S. B., Chinchuba; Very Rev.
Thomas J. Weldon, G. M, New Or
leans.
Maryland-Rev. M. A. Purtell, S.
j., Baltimore; Miss Elizabeth Han
Ion. Baltimore; Sister Mary Michael,
1rvington; Mother M. Demstrian,
Irvington.
Observation-Disclosures. P. F. Cusick,
S. j., Boston; Rev. G. A. Keelan, s.
j., Boston; Sister Mary Austin, Ran.
dolph; Sister M. Gregory, Randolph
Michigan-Rev. M. ]. Comerford,
Flint; Rev. F. ]. Hardy. Kalamazoo.
Minnesota-Rev. James A. DON
ohue, st. Paul; Rev. T. J. Gibbons,
st. Paul.
Missouri-Rev. Henry Ehrhardt,
st. Louis: Rev. Daniel Lavery. St.
Louis: Sister Mary Borgia. st. Louis.
New Iersey-Rev. Edward G..
..;ss.s