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Show THE DESERET EAGLE, ested in the matter who will see that it is an established fact. nv. i taii. uki: No mistake however must be made ii: its location. It must be DURING near l'UIU.lSUKI) enough to the great and growTIIK M'llOOI. YKA1S. ing West to be easilv accessable. Nor must it be tacked on as a side Tor sflioul ,var-l- n Hlnnce-$.30- . on Known miulv Ai!vortiiii rate issue to Home established instituapplication. tion. The remarks bv the Silent The object of this paper is to Educator on this point are very teach the art of printing to the time! v. pupils in the Utah School fok THE DESiR&T EAGLE. salt SKMI-MONTUL- V the Dkaf. There has been no change in the working. force of our school. We have the same officers, teachers andempolyees in all departments that we had last year. As a consequence the school is moving alonir as smothlv as if there had been no interruption. Some of our pupils however are late in returning. In some cases this has been unavoidable as circumstances have been such as to keep the pupil at home. The following pupils have reAddress all cummuDicatiuDS and In some cases we fear it is were and turned to date regisup bii lacripiioas to simply a matter of carelessness. in the following order. tered DKSEKKT THE EAGLE, A few weeks out of school mav Munsen. Edward Utah. Salt Lakk City, seem a small thing but it may be Ezra Hollo. Ivitt'reJ at tbu port ultima in Silt JLaku city as sufficient to cause a pupil to drop Ezra Christensen. Kt'cutiit class matter. back into a lower class. Lizzie Wood. a I K.WIi . jii:tc;alf, i:iitoh. Superintendent Clark of the Arkansas Institution, in his presentation of the idea of a National Technical Training College for the Deaf, at the recent conference of Superintendents and Principals at Colorado Springs, has started a movement which will be of great benelit to future generations of the Deaf. It may be some years before the College is ready to receive pupils but it is sure to The opposition to its come. establishment will not succeed. If national aid cannot be secured for it then it will be built and endowed by private means. Those who are opposed to the idea are those who have no need of it. An institution that has the means and does send its graduates to Universities, to Art schools and to Europe to finish their education and perfect themselves in special branches has no need of it. The National College has no need of it for its students are supposed to be fitted for professional life. But the deaf of the country do need it and there are those inter Kov Donelson. Lillie Swift. Luella Allied. Pearl Wright. Willie Thompson. Ilathron Hadlock. Elgin Jacobson. Leo Hawkins. Joe Keelev. Ada Davis. Ole Pettit. j Ellen 3Iineer. Elmo Kemp. John McMills. Emerv J 'recce. Andrew Beal. Lvman Probert. Earl Moore. Mamie Young. Emma Lambert. John Alvev. Charles Martin. M'' TIiuiiimh Moliioe one of tliet t di-- umjI "The alien t Ediuulul" ai.tl the newly appointed Supeiihlei -dent of llif M'cnigan School lor the Deaf was married to Miss Jessie We Barney on August 17lh. extend cougratulatius. During vacation our building it ceiveQ a through cleaning anu a -- large part of the hament was repainted and kal.soiuineU. The boilemand Opulent radiatois are receiving thorough ..verhaul-ing- . We iiope tiiey w ill give better satisfaction than they did Just winter. An act recently parsed by the Jegilatuie ol Manitoba in regard to the school fur the deaf in that piov nice reads as follow-- : Every deaf and cumt) child, between' the age of eight and fliUeu yearn inclusive, shall attend the said institution at. edst four months Id tveiy year; and any parent or guardian who shall negPearl Ault. lect to provide that tvery such child John Clark. under his care shall attend the said institution, shall be liable to a penalty Joseph Cameron. ot twenty tive dollars and costs in def The new pupils are ault of payment imprisonment for a Pearl Wright, from Bountiful, term not exceeding tnirly dajs." It is to be regretted that similar Davis Charlie Co., Martin, Oirden. and Emery Preece of Salt Lake. Edward Munsen was the first pupil to arrive. provisions for the eompusorv educ- ation ot the deaf do not exist in thia state. We could well imitate our Canadian neighbois in this respect. Silent World. |