The sole
 dissenter in this case believed the law in question amounted to a "badge of servitude;" that dissenter was
 John Marshall Harlan.
This decision was extended in Cumming v. Richmond and Berea College v. Kentucky. A plaque on
 Press Street commemorates this decision, which was brought about by the action of a PBS Pinchback-led
 citizens committee. David Brewer was absent during this case due to the death of his daughter. The sole
 dissenter in this case believed the law in question amounted to a "badge of servitude;" that dissenter was
 John Marshall Harlan. Albion Tourgee represented this case's plaintiff, who violated Act 111 by boarding
 a train car designated whites-only. For 10 points, name this case overturned by Brown vs. Board of
 Education that established the doctrine of "separate but equal."
This decision was extended in Cumming v. Richmond and Berea College v. Kentucky.
{Plessy} v. Ferguson