84 KANSAS UNIVERSITY QUARTERLY. 



Sedgwick G., Sherman G. S.. Smith G. Du., Stafford G., Wabaunsee 

 G., Wallace S., Washington G. Wilson S., Wyandotte G. S. 



Total, 58. 



This total of fifty-eight counties in which church service is held in 

 a foreign tongue does not at all indicate the number of such churches. 

 In many of the reports received the number is not given, or merely 

 in the plural. These very incomplete reports indicate one hundred 

 thirty-eight such churches; it is safe to say that the number is nearly 

 double this. 



More interesting is the number of schools conducted in a foreign 

 tongue. The counties having them are: Allen S., Anderson G., 

 Chase G., Cheyenne G., Cherokee, G., Cloud F., Dickinson G. S., 

 Douglas G., Ellis G., Ellsworth G., Ford G., Geary G., Greeley S , 

 Harvey G., Leavenworth G., Lincoln G. S., Logan S., Marion G., 

 Marshall G., Mitchell G., Morris S., McPherson S. G. Nemaha G., 

 Osborne G., Phillips G., Pottawatomie G. S., Rawlins G., Reno G. 

 Du. Rus., Riley S., Rush G., Saline S., Sedgwick G., Sherman G. S., 

 Smith G. Du., Wabaunsee G., Wallace S., Washington G. 



Total, 37. 



The number of separate schools in a foreign language so far as 

 reported is seventy-four, and here, too, it is safe to say that the actual 

 number is much larger. 



EXPLANATION. 



The spaces indicating settlements are in many cases too small to 

 admit a complete description of the inhabitants, and accordingly they 

 have been marked' by races rather than by nationalities and tribes. 

 "German" is made to do duty for all inhabitants of Germany whether 

 Low or High, as well as for Austrians, German Swiss, and Russo-Ger- 

 man Mennonites. The last are reported simply as Mennonites, but 

 are, I believe, in all cases of German origin. "Skandinavian" is used 

 instead of Swede, Norwegian and Dane, because in some cases the 

 distinction was not made in the reports, and in order to limit the 

 number of colors on the map which is to come. In the case of 

 Scotch I have been unable to secure information whether they are 

 Highlanders or Lowlanders, and in case of Irish, to what extent, if at 

 all, they speak the old Irish language. 



W. H. Carruth. 



