The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
superintendent Report Of Dis
trict Schools.

Miss Martha Gay teacher, certificate
| first-class; has a very interesting
small school; very small district, but
teacher aud pupils both seem to be
taking great interest in the school, all
of which it takes to make good
school; number of pupil children in
district, 80; number enrolled, %
highest number at school. %; lowest,
IL; present, IL; school draws from
State $l23,75; schoolhouse very
small, but comfortable; have desks,
maps, charts and globe; good stove,
good blackboard; trustees visit school
frequently and supply the needs Of
the teacher.
Moberly Dis. No. 12--Miss Loula
Wamsley, teacher; new school house,
well furnished, except maps, and
charts; have large globe, good black
board and plenty of desks; school
seems to be alive, which will show by
the number of pupils in attendance,
which Miss Loula informs me has been
regular from the beginning; number
of pupils enrolled, 81 highest number
in attendance, IS; present, 90: lowest,
Sc; number of pupils in District, 81;
draws from State $22275; trustees
visit school and attend to the necessi-
ties of the school. All that is needed
to make all interesting school is tho
hearty cooperation OF teacher and
trustees.
Lane School, Dis. No. 5--Miss Bes-
sic Lane, teacher. School house in
good condition; good desks, black
board and other fixtures, but have no
maps, charts or globe; the teacher
seems to be alive to the interests of
her school; classes seem to be very
much devoted to her, and recite very
nicely; there are 81 pupil children in
the district; draws from the State
1892 90; number of pupils enrolled,
40; highest nNmbev at school, 40;
lowest, 10: present, Is; number OF
recitaiions per day, 81; trustees sell
dom visit school, but teacher saws
they would respond if she would
make call.
Oak Hill School. Har., Dis. No. %
LEILA Anderson teacher ceftiti-
cate tirst-class; school prosperous,
with an industrious, competent teach
Ell, who tasks the pupils to the utmost
OF their capacity, and will not accept
lessons unless they are perfect house
good, furnished with desks, maps,
charts, new stove, etc. ; il seems that
realize the needs of a school
and supply them; if trustees would
do likewise all over the county, how
much better it would be to both teach
ers and pupils; number OF pupils in
district, 70; draws from State $l92.75;
highest at school, 30; lowest, IL:
present, %; number enrolled, 81; re-
citations per day. 25; trustees visit
school and attend to the calls of the
teacher.
Council Bluff School. Dis. No. "a
Mass Rebekah Smith, teacher; cerlifi-
cate first class; school IN as good
working order as could be expected
owing to disadvantages which must
be considered house in bad condition
needs repairs or new one trustees
say they will repair it soon, which
they should injustice to the teacher
and their children number of pupils
Ia dis. 81 number enrolled As; high
est number at school 40; lowest 20;
number present 20; draws from state
1924. 80; trustees visit school seldom:
can see no good reason why this
school should not be one Of the fore
most in the county situated as it is i'm
a good country and among a good peo-
pie,
IN. HORTON,
upernlendcnt.