Theodore F. Sheckels is professor of English and communication at Randolph-Macon College.

• Chapter 1 Introduction: Maryland, My MarylandChapter 2 Sad TydingsChapter 3 Mr. Wallace Goes to MarylandChapter 4 What Kind of Man, Ted Agnew IsChapter 5 William Donald Schaefer: Baltimore's Gift to MarylandChapter 6 The "True" Marylander: Barbara Mikulski Under AttackChapter 7 Who Told the Better Story: Negative Advertising in the 1998 Glendening vs. Sauerbrey Gubernatorial CampaignChapter 8 Something Funny Happened on the Way to the Coronation: Townsend vs. Ehrlich in 2002Chapter 9 Bookends: Theodore R. McKeldin, Robert R. Ehrlich, and Divided GovernmentChapter 10 Conclusion and a Glance at 2006

Theodore F. Sheckels is professor of English and communication at Randolph-Macon College.

• Chapter 1 Introduction: Maryland, My MarylandChapter 2 Sad TydingsChapter 3 Mr. Wallace Goes to MarylandChapter 4 What Kind of Man, Ted Agnew IsChapter 5 William Donald Schaefer: Baltimore's Gift to MarylandChapter 6 The "True" Marylander: Barbara Mikulski Under AttackChapter 7 Who Told the Better Story: Negative Advertising in the 1998 Glendening vs. Sauerbrey Gubernatorial CampaignChapter 8 Something Funny Happened on the Way to the Coronation: Townsend vs. Ehrlich in 2002Chapter 9 Bookends: Theodore R. McKeldin, Robert R. Ehrlich, and Divided GovernmentChapter 10 Conclusion and a Glance at 2006

Theodore F. Sheckels is professor of English and communication at Randolph-Macon College.

• Chapter 1 Introduction: Maryland, My MarylandChapter 2 Sad TydingsChapter 3 Mr. Wallace Goes to MarylandChapter 4 What Kind of Man, Ted Agnew IsChapter 5 William Donald Schaefer: Baltimore's Gift to MarylandChapter 6 The "True" Marylander: Barbara Mikulski Under AttackChapter 7 Who Told the Better Story: Negative Advertising in the 1998 Glendening vs. Sauerbrey Gubernatorial CampaignChapter 8 Something Funny Happened on the Way to the Coronation: Townsend vs. Ehrlich in 2002Chapter 9 Bookends: Theodore R. McKeldin, Robert R. Ehrlich, and Divided GovernmentChapter 10 Conclusion and a Glance at 2006