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Maryland Manual, 1927
Volume 140, Page 255   View pdf image (33K)
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MARYLAND MANUAL. 255


that organization he returned to the United States in De
cember, 1917, and enlisted in the American Air Forces,
in which he served until the signing of the Armistice.

Following the Armistice, Mr. Winebrenner taught at St.
James School, the Episcopal Diocesan School for Boys,
near Hagerstown, Maryland, until June, 1919. In the fall
of the same year he entered the Law School of the University
of Maryland, from which he was graduated in 1922. In
1921, prior to his graduation from law school, Mr. Wine
brenner passed the Maryland Bar Examinations and was
subsequently admitted to practice.

Returning to his home in Frederick, Mr. Winebrenner
commenced the practice of law in June, 1922, and the follow
ing year formed a partnership with Francis H. Urner, Esq.

In 1923 he was appointed as Private Secretary to United
States Senator William Cabell Bruce, which position he
held until December 31, 1924.

In May, 1924, Nr. Winebrenner was nominated for Oon
gress in the Sixth Congressional District on the Democratic
ticket in a four-cornered primary, but was defeated in the
November election by Congressman Frederick N. Zihiman.
Shortly thereafter Mr. Winbrenner dissolved his law part
nership with Mr. Urner and formed a new one with Walter
E. Sinn, Esq., which firm now practices in Frederick under
the name of Winebrenner and Sinn.

Mr. Winebrenner was appointed Secretary of State of
Maryland on December 8, 1925, by Governor Ritchie to suc
ceeci Colonel E. Brooke Lee, resigned, and was reappointed
January 12, 1927.

In addition to his law practice and duties as Secretary
of State, Mr. Winebrenner is President of the New Citizen
Publishing and Manufacturing Company, of Frederick, and
Managing Editor of the New Citizen, a weekly Democratic
newspaper.


Attorney-General: THOMAS H. ROBINSON (Democrat), Bel
air, Maryland.

Thomas H. Robinson, son of Dr. Samuel S. and Mary C.
Robinson, was born on March 2, 1860, in Harford County,
Maryland. He received an excellent education and was
admitted to the Bar in 1883. Since that time he has actively
practiced his profession and has taken a leading part in
many important litigations. His law offices have always
been at Belair, the county seat of Harford. He has for


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Maryland Manual, 1927
Volume 140, Page 255   View pdf image (33K)
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