The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-16

school, we are positive that Salem Sta
ton will soon make move to organize
a schoolof this character, and such a
movement will make the success of a gra-
ded school at WiImot doubtful if not
impossible. The Wilmotites ought to
consider this matter seriously.
Dist. No. u, Paris; /" Marsh School !"
Miss Anna W. Gray, teacher This is a
small school, numbering 10 members
School had been in session 10 weeks, dur
ing which time the attendance of most
scholars had been very regular, with con
siderable Hardness, attributed to two or
three members. The clerk had visited
the school and otter visitors numbered
10 The school house is old but has lust
received some desirable repairs since our
previous visit We noticed pail, dipper
wash basin, window-shades sc. The site
is fenced a8
Dist. No. 6, Paris Dunnlng School =
Homer Leonard, teacher This school is
also small, numbering, at the time of our
visit, Is members School hal been IN
session weeks, with an irregular attend
ance, and SO cases of hardness. The
school had received four visits. The
school house is small, but sufficiently
roomy for the present school. good
map of the United States, and an excel,
lent teachers chair constitute the princi
pal part of school furniture not found 10
every school house. The yard is fenced.
Mist. No. 8, Brighton; "Whittlcy
School" This schools which numbers 81
members, is sufficiently large to fill the
school-room. Dir. Alfred Smith, the
teacher. Ia answer to our queries stated
that school had been in session II weeks
with an irregular attendance, 1875 cases OF
hardness, and 10 visitors sThe school
had receive one visit each from the clerk
and treasurer Owing to poor plasterna
and the lack of entry, heroom presented
an uninviting appearance. We are pleas
to be, able to say that it is well seated
and supplied with q good but small
blackboard, and excellent window shades
The site is fenced. We noticed a well
and pump, and recent Improvements on
the grounds.
Dist. No. a, Paris /" Paris Corners :
W. G. Smith, teacher: The registe,
showed that school had been in session
a weeks with an irregular attendance d
43 pupils, numerous cases of tardiness
and Is visitors The school house is a
very fair one, and partially supplied with
window shades and a small amount al
other furniture. A wood box is very
much needed. The site is fenced.
Dist No. 3, Paris "Ryan School,
This is the smallest school in the county
numbering but 10 members, ,55ue OF whom
were III attic ndance. School had been in
session s weeks with 80 cases of tardiness
and visits. The clerk and treasurer
had each visited the school. The house
is one of the Old style without any entry
or closet. 1t has been papered, but much
of the paper has been worn or torn off.
! The walls are adorned with an old set Of
outline maps. Mr. Fl G.. Tourtelotte is
the teacher.
| Dist. No. 2, Paris; Slater School >
Frances N. Barr, teacher: This school
is large in number, but irregular in ar
tendance The number enrolled tie
ninth week ofschool was 40. Hardness q
have been numerous. The school had
received 1 visits, two of them credited 10
the director. Since our previous visit
the school has been very thoroughly re-
paired, the blackboard made serviceable,
the windows supplied with good cloth
shades, and commodious entry added to
the building. The readiness with which
this district board has acted upon our
suggestions is commendable. The site is
we'll fenced.
Dist. No. IA, Somers; /" Kellogg's Cor
ners": The school in this district is now
in charge of Miss L. 7. Pienkowsky in
place of Miss Maggie Patterson, the form
er teacher, who resigned few weeks
since, on account of sickness. Miss
Pienkowsky had been teaching four
weeks previous to our visit, with an en-
rollment of 46 names, Al cases of tardi
ness and 8 visits. During this time,