This institution receives white boys on the commitment of any
Court, Juvenile Court or Justice of the Peace and are taught many
useful trades, both industrial and agricultural.

Communications should be addressed to the Superintendent of the
institution, Loch Rayen, Maryland.

MONTROSE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

Ex-Officio Member: The Governor.
Name. Postoffice. Term Expires.

Clarence K. Bowie..........................Baltimore City .......................1928
Mrs. Max Ways...............................Baltimore City ........................1928
Mrs. Howard Schwarz.................Baltimore City ........................1928
Helen C. Bartlett..............................Baitimore City ....................1928
Thomas V. Wedge.............................Reisteratown .................................1928
Joseph N. Ulman................................Baltimore City ..............................1924
Mrs. Charles B. Bllicott.............Baltimore City .............. ..........................1924
Miss Emily B. Steuart..................Baltimore City ...........................1924
Mrs, J. W. Putts.....................Baltimore City ..............................1924
Isaac S. Field........................Baltimore City .............................1924
Dr. William Burdick....................Baltimore City .......................1926
Dr. Adolph Meyer......................Baltimore County ..............................1926
Mrs. L. Wethered Barroll......Chattalanee ............................................1926
Miss Persia K. Miller....................Baltimore City ...................................1926
Miss Annie T. Bond.............................Baltimore City ................................................1926

Superintendent, Miss Susan E. Elligon.

The Governor, without the consent of the Senate, appoints a Board
of Managers for the above institution consisting of fifteen members
as follows: Five for two years, five for four years and five for six
years from June 1st, 1918, and as these terms expire successors are
appointed for the full term of six years.
Eight of the Board shall be women. (Ch. 303, 1918.)
In December, 1921, the property occupied by the School at Carey
and Baker Streets was sold to the City of Baltimore for $100,000.
This transaction provided the means and opportunity of moving the
institution to its recently acquired property at Montrose, Md., without
further delay. This new site consists of 486 8-10 acres of land, more
or less, and is ideally located for the changed character of the work
which was so much desired. .

The main building, which has been on the property for several years,
wag converted into ,an administration building, which allows the execu-
tive offices to be taken care of, with the upper stories used for the in-
mates. The outside work on the grounds, including the water supply,
sewage disposal, well for drinking water and the necessary piping to
the different buildings was done at a total cost of $11,217. On thd
property a structure has been erected at a. cost of $71,933 which will
be used for the various phases of the work.

This Board supersedes the Board of Directors of the Maryland
Industrial School for Girls, formerly the Female House of Refuge and
is authorized to exercise all the powers and authority conferred upon
that Board by Article 27 of the Code of Public General Laws.

This institution is for the care, reformation and instruction of such
white girls, under the age of 18 years, as require the care of a public
reformatory institution.