A postcard depicts a courtroom scene in which a husband has been severely beaten by his wife, and she appears nonchalant in response to the judge's statement that she did not merely throw a brick at her husband
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Postcard depicts a judge rejecting a wife's testimony about bruises inflicted on her husband Legally themed postcard depicts a judge rejecting a wife's testimony about bruises inflicted on her husband
United States postal cards from 1877 to 1884 were used for various business communications, including those involving attorneys and law-related institutions such as William Gould & Son, Law Book Publishers in Albany, N.Y.; the Office of Iowa Loan and ...
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U.S. postal card United States postal card Postcards used by lawyers and law firms to conduct legal and general business Legally themed postcards used by lawyers and law firms to conduct legal and general business
Description:
Postcards addressed in manuscript, stamped and postmarked.
Publisher:
United States Post Office Department
Subject (Geographic):
United States. and United States.
Subject (Topic):
Communication in law, Legal correspondence, Law offices, Attorney and client, and Postcards
A series of postcards depict a young person in legal attire advocating for innocent people
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Postcards depict a young person in legal attire advocating for innocent people Legally themed postcards depict a young person in legal attire advocating for innocent people
Description:
Each card is signed in lower right corner: Saint Ode; in lower left corner: P.L.
A collection of postcards was first issued by the United States Postal Service in 1873. Some of the postcards contain handwritten notations, indicating that lawyers used them to communicate with their clients
Alternative Title:
United States postal cards used by attorneys to communicate with clients
Oui madame Boche ... je vous demande un peu tout de méme si c'est des métiers pour le sexe faible! Legally themed postcard depicting a man conversing with a woman while belittling women who pursue careers in law