Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
GOOD INSTITUTE
ATTENDANCE
Practically Every Teacher En-
rolled at One of the Ses-
sions Held
VACCINATION FOR TYPHOID
Adjutant General A. S. Brookes
Makes Public Some Con-
vincing Statistics.

The school census for Santa Fe
county received today by Superinten,l-
ent of Public Education James z.
Clark, showing school population of
5644 against 5677 last ear, d loss of
SO. The city of Santa Fe shows a loss
of almost 500 persons between the
ages of five and twenty-one years, but
the loss is due to faulty census in
previous years. This years census is
accurate, while in formec years it
was as R. E. Asplund says like the
school census he once took of Albu-
querque, which was 2700 but by the
time it had passed from the city clerk
to the authorities at Santa Fe, it had
grown to $500.
National Guardsman Dies.
Adjutant General A. S. Brookes was
notified today that Private Read of the
National Guard, one of two hundred
who were vaccinateG against typhoid
fever, during the recent maneuvers,
had died of typhoid at Carlsbad, Eddy
county Read had taken only one in
lection Of the vaccine instead of The
three required, and it is believed that
he was infected before he was vacci-
mated. General Brookes says that of
| 1000 regulars vaccinated, only three
| took down with typhoid and of these
two cases were of doubtful diagnosis
and the third had been infected before
vaccination. All three recovered.
Good Attendance at Institutes.
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton James E. Clark reports today
that ten counties this year held four
weeks teachers Institutes, one county
lheld eight weeks, fifteen counties had
two weeks, this in addition to eight
weeks at the two normal schools and
| two weeks at the Mountainair Chau-
tauqua. The attendance at two weeks
institute was 1881, and at four weeks
institute 1S9 who were paid SIS each
| for attending % days. Curry county
| led with an attendance of 11S and the
/ Normal school at Silver City was sec
| cad Win l10. San Miguel had an at
tendance of So, Quay "a, Roosevelt II
!, Normany University 70, Chaves g.
Santa Fe 81, Colfax 55, Union So
/ Eddy 49, Bernalillo As, Torrance 49,
Guadalupe and Taos Al each, Otero 40
! Mora, Valencia and San Juan 81 each
Socorro 20, Grant 2S, Lincoln and
Mountainair 23 each, Dona Ana 81
Rio Arriba 90, Sierra IS, Sandoval 13
Luna 7 and Mckinley G.
School Census.
County School Superintendent John
". Conway has completed his compila
.tion of the school census of Santa Fe
county, which shows 5G44 persons in
| the county between the ages of five
and twenty-one years, of whom 1914
live within the city of Santa Fe There
are in the county 1926 females and
2S19 males of school age and in the
city 996 females and 91S males. There
are in the suburbs of Santa Fe 7S4 per.
| sons of school age or more than one
! third of the population of this com.
munity lives outside of the city bound
aries, the total for the four precincts
being 269S, or almost one-half the en-
tire school population of the county.
Postmaster Appointed.
| Francisco Medina has been appoint
ed postmaster at Llano, Taos county
vice NJ Lujan, resigned.
Applications for Parole.
The following prisoners in the ter
ritorial penitentiary have made appli'
cation for parole:
Prudencio Trujillo, sentenced April