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91. Callcott. supra note 15. at 118-125.
92. Id 126-7.
93. Id at 136-7.
94. Id 126-137.
95. The Sixth edition of the Coleman Directory for 1918-19 lists William Howard, lawyer, 59
North West St. Annapolis. Earlier editions did not mention professionals outside the
Baltimore area.
96. Maryland Laws 1904 Ch. 109, § 1 - 7; Ch. 110, § 1-3.
97. Koger, The Negro Lawyer in Maryland 7.
98. Hart v. State, 100 Md. 595, 606 (1905).
99. Id.
100. Thomas, supra note 4, at 398. Railroads and steamship companies advertised in the
Afro-American Ledger, explaining that they were against the laws but were forced into
compliance.
101. Paul, supra note 3. at 287-88.
102. Maryland Laws 1908 Ch. 617.
103. Power, supra note 10.
104. Lee v. State, 161 Md. 430, 442-43 (1931).
105. Lee v. State, 163 Md. 56, 67 (1932).
106. Lee v. State, 164 Md. 550, 552-53 (1933).
107. Id at 554-55.
108. Id at 554.
109. Id at 556-57.
110. Henry Jared McGuinn, "Equal Protection of the Law and Fair Trials in Maryland," XXIV
J. of Neg Hist. 143, 163 (1939). McGuinn's article is the basis for most of the factual
history given above. He also noted the attempt to bring disciplinary proceedings against
Ades for his conduct of the trial, hi those proceedings, Ades was defended by Thurgood
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