Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
PRESBYTERIAN TEACHER,
LIST OF TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS.

The Presbyterian teachers institu
for The territory OF New Mexico he
the opening sessions in Santa Fe I'd
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. III
sessions are being held In the Allis<
school and there are about for
teachers In attendance. The institu
will continue for one week and "a
program includes many features
more than usual interest. Besides II
teachers themselves who will tai
part In the, exercises are Rev. Georr
+. McAfee. ID. d., OF New York, Re
h. c. Thompson of Albuquerque, J.
McTavish Of Haverhill. Mass, ex-Go'
l.. Bradford Prince. Judge w. II. PopI
OF Santa Fe and Prof Henri De-
champs. There was lecture lax
night at the Allison school on tn
Conquest and Colonization of Ne1
Mexico" the speaker of the evenin
being ex-Gov. Prince.
The program for yesterday aftei
noon included an aauress OF welcom
by Miss NJ. Bertha Leadingham, prin
cipal of the Allison school, and I'd
Spouse by Miss Eta Moore of Ration
ar. II. c. Thompson delivered an I'D
dress. the subject of which was SAM
uel and Saul" Rev. w. Hayes Moore|
pastor of the Presbyterian church D
Santa Fee addressed the teachers oT
their work. The presiding Officer dur
ing the institute will be Rev. X. M
Craig. synodical missionary and gu
perinfendent Of the Presbyteriau
schools for New Mexico.
The work done by the Presbyterian
schools Is very extensive and ths|
board Of home missions OF the Presbyl
terrain church spends annually owed
$50 900 IN the educational work OF theI
church in the territories OF New Mex1
leo and Arizona. There are at presentI
in the territory OF New Mexico twenty
five schools and In them are taught
according to the asst reports. 1.611|
children. There are two boarding.
schools one for girls in Santa Fe and
one for boys at Albuquerque. The
school az Albuquerque has now I'M
course OF erection a new $40 900 build.
ing. In the two boarding schools
there are about 250 pupils. The 9TH
er schools are scattered over the to-
ritory and about forty teachers are en-
gagged in the work. At Tucson there
Is an Indian school having fourteen
teachers and an attendance oil 1856. A
new work has also been instituted
among the Pueblo indians and a hos
pital, school and mission have been
erec.eo at Jewett, san Juan county.
The work among the PapaRoes in
southern Arizona s. quite extensive
and there are also schools at canada
and Needles for the education OF the
Mohaves.
Schools. missions and teachers in
the synod of New Mexico;
Tucson mission-F. 5. Herndon,
missionary.
Tucson training school Hadding-
ton G. II own, superintendent; Miss
Mary McCarfie. Miss Minnie NJ Sha-
yer, Miss Laura w. Pierson. Miss Do
rothy b. Venard, teachers; Miss Flor
ence Dilley, girls matron; Miss So
pDia Ostermier, Industrial teacher;
Miss Amanda Rundquest, Industrial
teacher: w. l.. Palmer, farmer.
Laguna. N. NJ, mission-Rev. John
Mordy. missionar.'.
Jewett-Miss j. lone Stannard, NJ.
d., me~ical missionary.
Albuquerque training class Rev.
Henry Nj. Thompson. ID. d., mission
airy.
Manual school, q. Ross, superin-
tendent; Dennis w. Crawford. princi.
pal teacher: Misses Laura -. Soule,
Sarah Is. Sutherland, teachers; Mrs.
ter. assistant matron; Miss Sarah j.
Ross, assistant matron; Miss Sibella
Il. Rutherford, assistant matron.
Aqua Negra--Miss Anna d. McNair,
teacher: Miss Susan II. Blackwell.
teacher.
Arroyo Hondo-Nirs. Bessie Watson
Wise teacher.
Arroyo Seco-Jacob Mondragon,
teacher.
Canon Bonito Robert W. FALL,
teacher; Mrs. Robert w. Hall, teach
er.
Chimayo - Miss Prudence Clark,
teacher; Miss Jennie Clark, teacher.
El Rito Miss S. Louisa Conklin,
teacher
Emoudo--Miss lisa Il. Dwire. teach
err.
Las Cruces-Miss Elizabeth ID. Por'
ter, teacher; Miss Marion A. LeDuc,
teaceer
Las Truches Miss Rebecca s
Mecker. teacher.
Las vegas--Miss Bertha l.. Hunt
ley. ,eaeher.
| Los bentes--Miss Henrietta Caskey
teacher.
Pajarito Miss Bertha A. Little
teacher.
Penasco-Niiss Sue NJ. zuver, tea
cher.
Raton--Miss Eta Moore, teacher
Santa Fe--Miss M. II. Leadingham