298 MARYLAND MANUAL.

tistry in Baltimore for the past ten years he has been connected
with the University of Maryland Dental Department in the
respective capacities of Assistant Demonstrator, 'Principal
Demonstrator and Associate Professor. His office and resi-
dence are at 6 West North avenue.

JOHN L. V. MURPHY, Democrat—2001 Bolton Street.
Mr. Murphy was born in Baltimore City April 10, 1878, and
received his primary education at the public schools, was after-
wards graduated from Calvert Hall College, Rock Hill College
and the University of Maryland. He was admitted to the bar
in 1899, and has since practiced law in Maryland. He was a
member of the Legislature of 1904 and served on the Judiciary
Committee.

WILLIAM L. OREM, Democrat—1616 E. Preston Street.

Mr. Orem was born in Baltimore City in 1857, where he has
since resided. His education was received in the public and
private schools of that city. Was elected to the House of Dele-
gates at the election of 1905.

ALLAN CLEAVELAND, Republican—222 St. Paul Street.

Born at Baltimore, Maryland, June 28, 1872. Educated in
the public schools and at the City College of Baltimore.

Entered the Law School of the University of Maryland at
the age of 21 years and graduated therefrom in June, 1896.
Began at once the practice of law at Baltimore. Has never
held public office before. Has always been active in civic
matters and has held the office of secretary in several public
improvement associations.

CHARLES R. WHITEFORD, Democrat—1030 E. North Ave.

Mr. Whiteford is from one of the oldest and most prominent
families of Harford and Baltimore Counties. He was born
October 26, 1881, at Upper Cross-Roads, Harford County, but
after the death of his father in 1888 the family moved to Bal-
timore City. Mr. Whiteford, however, lived at Pikesville with
an uncle until 1892, where he received his first schooling.

He then spent one year in the city public schools, finishing
his education at Loyola College. He is now connected with the
well known copper firm of Martin J. Kavenagh. His family
has always taken a lively interest in Democratic politics, his
uncle, for whom he was named, being elected to the House of
Delegates of 1888 from Baltimore County, but served but a