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Maryland Manual, 1906-07
Volume 118, Page 300   View pdf image (33K)
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300 MARYLAND MANUAL.

1881. Was a member of House of Delegates in session of 1904,.
re-elected to the House of Delegates for the session of 1906.
Has never held any other political or public office.

MARTIN LEHMAYER, Democrat—1727 Park Avenue.

Mr. Lehmayer represents the Fourteenth Ward, one of the
most independent constituencies of Baltimore City, and was.
nominated after an exciting primary contest.

He was born in Baltimore City in 1861, and in 1882 was grad-
uated from the University of Maryland, being the honor man of
his class. Mr. Lehmayer makes a specialty of commercial law
and has been connected with much important litigation since his
admission to the bar. He was a member of the House of Dele-
gates in 1900, and was Chairman of the Judiciary Committee
of that session. At the extra session of 1901 he was a member
of the Legislative Committee, which had charge of all bills that
were offered. Mr. Lehmayer belongs to the State and City
Bar Associations, is identified with a number of clubs, and is
a member of the Masonic and Elk fraternities. Has served on
the Grievance Committee of the Baltimore Bar Association for
a number of years, and has taken great interest in all matters
relating to his profession. While in the House he took an ac-
tive part in the debates, and was instrumental in shaping much
important legislation.

T. LEIGH MARRIOTT, Democrat—1412 W. Mulberry Street.

Mr. Marriott was born in Howard County, Maryland, July
24, 1870, and is a nephew of United States Senator A. P. Ger-
man. He received his education in the schools of the county.
He came to Baltimore about eighteen years ago, and after a
course in one of the business colleges, entered the employ of the
Cumberland Coal Company of Baltimore City, with which com-
pany he is still connected. He is now Superintendent of their
Mt. Clare Yard, having charge of the retail business, and is a
director of the company.

Mr. Marriott was elected to the Legislature in the fall of
1905, the first elective office he has held.

HARRY E. BANKS, Republican—306 S. Payson street.
Mr. Banks was born in Baltimore, Maryland, August 10,
1869, and was educated in the public schools of said city. Was
left an orphan at the age of fourteen and secured a position
with the Baltimore and Ohio Express Company at that age as
office boy, and has been in continuous service of said company
for twenty-two years, and is now holding a choice position.
Is a descendant of General Nathaniel Banks, of Massachusetts,
who was governor of his State and served in Congress.

 

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Maryland Manual, 1906-07
Volume 118, Page 300   View pdf image (33K)
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