Frat Li tue Notarial Statement From 1915
Subscribed and sworn before me this day of June 1915. Notary Public certified the oath as casted once, reflecting a historical notarization entry with official witness.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1915
Page
3
Subscribed and sworn before me this day of June 1915. Notary Public certified the oath as casted once, reflecting a historical notarization entry with official witness.
Yesterday columns argued government inaction contributed to the murder of Mrs.Trabant and questioned if saloon sellers knew Brabant’s hazards. Questions targeted who sold him liquor and whether a license should be revoked for anyone aiding a potential killer.
A columnist contrasts war reporting bias with neutral views from English and German American readers. The piece notes England’s wartime resilience amid racing crowds and cites a relief over new bridge paving. It mentions West Virginia's four million dollar contribution to Virginia’s debts.
Through their association the group investigates the case and demands the council revoke the license of the guilty party.
The Chicago street car strike ended or was suspended today pending arbitration. The city council avoided forced arbitration and blocked strike breakers, signaling a move toward a peaceful solution and foreshadowing possible municipal ownership as a response to public utility strikes.
A Yonkers Statesman paraphrase notes a Chicago block housing 5358 families totaling 1596 people with 05 children and one bathtub per 200 residents, reflecting on poor living conditions and questions about use.
An anxious female traveler in a returning flight asks to descend fearing the engine. The aviator reassures her that no engine issues can slow their progress and promises a timely return.
A Bulwer Lytton poem asserts there is no death, describing transformation into life and memory, while a short town vignette notes the town seems dead after a boom, with citizens asking about calamities and replying none. The piece blends verse and a humorous exchange about a postboom town.
The speaker notes the letters are easily identified by thumb prints. The passage hints at tampered or traced correspondence and a dismissive tone about the prior letters mentioned by The Boss. The exact incident or party involved remains unspecified in the fragment.
A group of young women visited an observatory for a view through the telescope. The outing provided a chance to glimpse celestial sights and enjoy a social excursion.
An advertisement claims regular meals are best and overeating causes indigestion. It asserts thin blood weakens digestion and that Dr Williams Pink Pills build blood, restore appetite, and reduce dyspepsia. The copy invites readers to ask their druggist for pills and a free diet book from the Dr Williams Medicine Co. in Schenectady, NY.
A Philadelphia woman says six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured displacement pain and backache, enabling full work and better sleep. Providence testimonies praise the remedy for nervousness and related female complaints.
A new boarding house pupil named John earns scolding for failure to surmount a challenge. His mistress tests him with cake and bus seating, only to laugh at his clever but flawed solution. The tale ends with John claiming he could not place both seats together, placing one inside and one on top.
A traveler records unusual marks in desert sand after a notable figure's passage. An elder and a judge debate whether the impressions are footprints or the tracks where the dignitary pressed ears to the ground.
Tommy brings home a golf ball claiming it was lost and found on the links. He insists the ball is lost after seeing a man and his caddy search for it, prompting his father to question the claim.
A vivid line from a Philadelphia Inquirer column recalls a rambunctious spectator who demanded fair treatment and received it in a memorable moment, illustrating the paper’s lively tone and colorful anecdote style.
Lord Harrowby seeks Lloyds coverage against the risk of his fiancée Cynthia Meyrick changing her mind before a Florida wedding. Jephson and Thacker skeptical, noting the odd mix of romance and finance as talks continue in New York.
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