or women who desires to recover themselves are welcome, except those
afflicted with contagious diseases. Applicants who are able to pay
are charged a small amount. Correspondence may be addressed to
Louis Cassard, Treasurer, 837 Hollins Street, Baltimore.

Hebrew Children Sheltering and Protective Association of Balti-
more City, 203 Aisquith Street, Baltimore—Receives from the State,
$1,500 for 1909 and $1,500 for 1910. Correspondence relative to rules
of admission, etc., should be addressed to the Institution at above
address.

Little Sisters of the Poor of Baltimore City, Corner Valley and
Preston Streets, Baltimore—Receives from State, $1,000 for 1909 and
$1,000 for 1910. Inmates are received without distinction of color or
religious faith. It Is intended for the aged and infirm who are indi-
gent. Applications should be made to the Mother of the Institution.

Locust Point Social Settlement, 1504 East Fort Avenue, Baltimore
—Receives from State, $500 for 1909 and $500 for 1910. Apply to in-
stitution for particulars.

Maccabeans of Baltimore City, 1205 East Baltimore Street, Balti-
more—Receive from State, $500 for 1909 and $500 for 1910. Address
institution for particulars.

Northeast Day Nursery, 429 Aisquith Street, Baltimore—Receives
from State, $500 for 1909 and $500 for 1910. The object of this Insti-
tion Is to care for children while their parents are at work, for which
a charge of five cents per day is made. Address the institution for
particulars.

Northeastern Dispensary, 1224 East Monument Street, Baltimore—
Receives from State, $750 for 1909 and $750 for 1910. The purpose of
this institution is to furnish to those unable to pay, medical and
surgical treatment.

National Junior Republic, Annapolis Junction, Maryland—Receives
from State, $3,000. Apply to institution for particulars. The object
of this institution is the care, education and manual training of de-
pendent, neglected and delinquent children between the ages of
twelve and seventeen years.

Oblate Sisters of Providence, Chase Street and Forest Place, Balti-
more—Receives from State, $500 for 1909 and $500 for 1910. The
children in this institution are taught sewing, needlework, manual
labor, etc. When they are old enough places are secured for them as
servants in good families, and watch is kept over them until they are
eighteen years of years. For detailed information, address institution,
at above address.

Shelter of the Aged and Infirm Colored Persons, 517 West Biddle
Street, Baltimore—Receives from State, $500 for 1909 and $500 for
1910. Receives and furnishes a permanent home for colored women
upon the payment of a nominal entrance fee. For application blank,
address the institution.

South Baltimore Day Nursery, 509 Hanover Street, Baltimore—
Receives from State, $1,000 for 1909 and $1,000 for 1910. Entrance
into this institution is secured upon application of mothers who are
obliged to work during the day to support their children. In order to
preserve the self-respect of the mothers, a charge of five cents for
one child, eight cents for two, and ten cents for three, is made. Cor-
respondence may be addressed to Mother M. de Sales Leach, Presi-
dent, 509 Hanover street, Baltimore.

Southern Dispensary of Baltimore, 106 West Bill Street, Baltimore
—Receives from State, $500 for 1909 and $500 for 1910. The pur-