The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-05

taken his plaC- in The life ~ the
State as one OF it's FsOst progressive
men. Or. GTiswold ss-rVea with Dr..
GooduoW on the Economy and Eli
cheney Commission and has been in
terested for q number OF years in
movements OF betterment OF civic, i'll
dustrial and gOyernmental% condi-
lions in Maryland, and particularly
in Baltimore. Mr.. Gator is Wen
known as a tinancier, and DIR. Baer
occupies a high place among Ba1ti-
more medical men.
While there was much speculation
as to who would be appointed TO the
four top places on the staff there was
more concern over the colonies, for
nearly every Maryland Democrat
whose party activities has raised
him above the rank and file has been
secretly hoping that some good for
tune would at least offer him
colonel's uniform, While realizing
that Eeneralship was almost too
much 10 be thought of.
OF the new colonies, nearly all are
well known. if not throughout the
State. at least in their own sections.
Mr.. Dickey is manager of the Mary
VI
lives in Roland Park Incidentally.
he was a member of the commission
that had charge of Maryland's eXhjb
it at the Panama-Pacific Exposition,
and went out a year ago With Cover
nor GoldsbOIough's party to dedi-
cate the Maryland Building.
Mr.. Hopkins is chief clerk in the
Comptroller's office in Annapolis. DR..
IL -, in, &c homo
tv of Washington. Senator Cooper is
banker and a legislator. He is
president of bank in Denton, is
the retiring president of the State
Bankers Association. and, besides,is
one OF the Democratic leaders OF
Caroline and of his section of the
Eastern Shore. He made an enyi-
able record in the last Legislature,
where he was chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee. Mr.. Waters, an
other Eastern Shoreman, is a mem
Der of the bar of Somerset and lives
in Princess Anne.
Horsemen of Maryland know Mr..
Street as one of their leaders. He
lives in the neighborhood of MY
Lady's Manor, just over the line in
Hartford from Baltimore county, and
is a successful farmer. Mr.. Brlns-
field, who is likewise a farmer, has
been long personal friend OF GOV
ernor Harrington, as we'll as fellow
countian. Mr.. Disharoon, the fourth
Eastern Shoreman among the colon
els, lives in Salisbury, and was chair
man of the Chesapeake Bay and
Tributaries Committee of the House
of Delegates in 1914, when the Shep-
pard Oyster law was put through
That gave him a place on the
Shore" that he could have achieved,
perhaps, in no other way, for oysters
are things that every Eastern Shore
man talks about good deal of the
time, and the Shepherd law is one OF
the most commended and condemned
of Maryland's statutes, according to
whether one is an advocate of natur-
al-bar harvesting or of oyster cul-
ture.
Both Mr.. Rife and Mr.. McPhail
are we'll known in Baltimore, the
former having been appointed, it is
understood, largely because he was
a good friend of Frank A. FurSt. Mr.
J McPhail was one of Mr.. Harrington's
supporters in the, primary campaign,
and was active in many ways in aid
ing the Gubernatorial candidate and
his running mates in their speaking
tours.
Most of the important appoint
ments have now been made by the
Governor, although there remain a
few places on minor State boards to
! be filled. Announcement of the ap-
pointments for these places will
/ likely be made this week.