74.       William George Paul, "The Shadow of Equality: The Negro in Baltimore 1864-1911,"
326-27 (Ph.D. Thesis, Wisconsin 1972).

75.       Baltimore City Charter Records, JB 28, pp. 43-44, April 26, 1890 cited in Bettye Collier
Thomas, "The Baltimore Black Community 1865-1910," 283 (Ph. D. Thesis, George
Washington University 1974).

76.       "One Year Old - Lexington Savings Bank Begins its Second Year," The Afro-American.
June 13, 1896.

77.       Paul, supra note 3 at 264.

78.       Elaine Kaplan Freeman, "Harvey Johnson and Everett Waring: Negro Leadership in
Baltimore at the End of the Nineteenth Century," (M.A. Thesis, George Washington
University 1970).

79.       Paul, supra note 3, at 370-76.

80.       Id at 362-66.

81.       "Veteran Lawyer One of 3 Appointees," Afro-American. March 21, 1944. Power,

"Apartheid Baltimore Style: The Residential Segregation Ordinances of 1910-1913," 42
Md. L. Rev. 289. 305 n. 95 (1983).

82.       Robert W. Coleman, The First Colored Professional Clerical Skilled and Business

Directory of Baltimore City 1920-21 (8th ed.) p. 19-21. "The building is a four story
modern structure, containing seventeen rooms and four lavatories. It is heated by steam
and lighted by electricity." hi 1935 there were thirteen black lawyers with offices in the
building.

83.       Robert W. Coleman, supra note 11, at 59.

84.       Carter Goodwin Woodson, The Negro Professional Man and the Community 198-99
(1934).

85.	Wat 228.

86.	Margaret Law Callcott, The Negro in Maryland Politics 1870-1912 82-91 (1969).

87.	Id 91-100.

88.	Id at 102-106.

89.	M_ 109-118.

90.	Paul, supra note 3 at 275.

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