BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES
OF MARYLAND.
Institution at Towson, Baltimore County.

Name. Postoffice. Term Expires.
Calvin W. Hendrick. ......... .Baltimore ................... 1922
E. Allen Lycett. ............ ..Abbottston ................ ..1924
Jacob Epstein. .............. .Baltimore .................. .1924
Dr. Henry M. Hurd. ......... .Baltimore .................. .1920
E. Stanley Gary. ............ .Baltimore .................. .1920
Vacancy.

Governor, with consent of Senate, appoints two bi-ennially for a term
of six years from first Monday in May. (Ch. 429, 1906.)

Practically all of the patients are free, only 6 per cent of the main-
tenance for 1913 being furnished by patients. Application is made
through, the Medical Superintendent, and patients are received in order
of their application. The State appropriated $25,000.00 a year. Address
communications to the Medical Superintendent at the institution.

BOARD OF MANAGERS OF HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
Located at Jessups, Md.
Now the State Board of Prison Control created by Chapter 566, 1916.

BOARD OF MANAGERS OF HOUSE OF REFORMATION.

Institution at Cheltenham, Prince George's County.

(Terms Expire 1919.)

Name. Postoffice.
Arthur K. Taylor. ................................ .Roland Park
H. J. Walton, M. D..................................Baltimore
Jos. J. Janney, Secretary, Eutaw and Madison Sts. ...... .Baltimore

Governor appoints two annually in the month of February. (Bagby
Code, Art. 27, Sec. 553.)

The General Assembly appropriated for maintenance for the years
1815 and 1916 fifteen thousand dollars each. The inmates are all colored
boys between the ages of ten and twenty-one years. Each boy is required
to attend school one-half of each day and be engaged in some industrial
work the other half. Various industries are taught, the principal one
being farming. The larger boys are carefully trained in practical farm-
ing. All the work of the farm of 1250 acres is done by the boys under
a head farmer and an assistant, the other industries in which the boys
are trained are tailoring, shoemaking, carpentry, painting, laundring,
baking, blacksmithing and broom making, others are taught to be wait-
ers. All the clothing and shoes worn by the boys, except the military
caps, are made by them.

The boys are committed by the courts and magistrates of the State
and City of Baltimore. Those coming from Baltimore are committed
mostly by the Juvenile Court. All commitments are during minority,
but are really indeterminate, as, by a parole system, a boy may earn his
parole in two years after he enters the institution.