The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
schools of Paris.

District No. 2-Mr, Slater, Clerk.
Here we find house which has been bull
some time, land as is usually the case, inconven
lent ard poorly arranged. Miss Woolferden, the
teacher, is person of considerable experience
and possesses good amount Of order, combin
ed with energy and interest in her vocation
She has the reputation of good teacher.
District No. 3-Mr. Busioelt, Clerk.
This building is passably good, but from ap-
pearances, there IS but little interest among
the parents. Miss Boswell, well known in the
county as a successful teacher, is acting as mis-
sionary and we hope that under her supervision
there willbe something of waking up.
District No. 4 Mr.. Ctecetand acting IN The ca
| pGcty Of Clerk.
This school does not show the effects of good
discipline in the past We would recommend
to the people OF District No. to visit their
school and encourage Their teacher, Mr.. McClel
an while laborng under such Disadvantages
District No. 5-AIr Huck, Ctegk.
Here ne meet with a very good house, but the
school site, like some others, i turned loose in
the highway. A young man by the name OF
Cooley seems to be doing very well as teacher.
District No. G--Mr. Coburn, Clerk
A. we entered the school room we saw that
it needed no explanation to convince us Of its
antiquity Mr. E. Mcclellan. acting as teacher
commands the respect of his pupils and enforc-
es good osder.
District No. mfr. Crane Clerk
Again it becomes our painful duty to mention
that the structure bearing tie name OF school
house will soon be among the curiosities. We
learned from some Of the patrons that Mr. Baker
was teaching the best school they had had for
knowledge that Mr., Baker has more of a tact
for teaching than we have to be successful I'M
der such Inconvenience.
District No. 8-Mr. Rice CIerk
This is the Banner District of P Las regards
improvements; they have the best school house
in the town, it costing seven hundred dollars.
Their school, under the instruction of Mr..
Chauncey Baldwin, corresponds with their
building. Mr.. Baldwin is teaching his first
school, and proves himself worthy of his voca.
ton.
District No. l0-Mr Myrtck, Clerk.
A real good old fashioned school house, with
desks all around the wall, and seats sixteen feet
long. The seats being on the outside of the
desks, the scholars have very convenient way
of turning themselves, merely raising their feet
and revolving on a fucrum.
Miss Bourne, the teacher, is doing all in her
power o advance her school and has the conf
dence of her pupils. Mr.. Myrick informed us
they had raised money to build a new school
house, consequently in few months we shall
see good substantial building in District No.
10.
District No l2-Mr. Z. Castle, CLERK.
The synagogue Of instruction in this neigh
borhoOd has some of the modern improvements
by way Of blackboards, &c. When we visited
this school, the teacher Miss Hobrook, we
found doing her duty faithfully as required Her
school numbered one scholar, but by examining
her register, we found seventeen enrolled We
have learned upon inquiry that Miss Holbrook
has the reputation OF successful teacher.
b. l.. DODGE.