davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
PEARLS ARE STILL PEARLS.

very widespread interest was aroused lust
about one year ago in the London pearl market be-
cause Of disclosures regarding real and cultured
pearls. Numerous articles in the press indicated
that Japanese merchants were introducing "cul-
tured' pearls upon a considerable scale and that
the success of the Japanese in producing these
pearls has been SO remarkable that experts with
great difficulty, if at all, could identify them. Fear
was expressed that these cultured" pearls might
become so abundant as to seriously affect pearl
values generally. 1t was considered in the trade
that a critical position had arisen as a result Of
which a special commission was appointed to deal
with the matter. The action of this special com
mlttee is now announced publicly by the London
Chamber of Commerce as follows:
The special committee after full considera-
ton decided to issue an official statement relative
to the position OF natural pearls and Japanese "cul-
tured" pearls. The statement. inter ala, directed
attention to certain published articles. as being of
considerable interest to the trade both in England
and France announced that, on account of the in
sert1on OF foreign matter placed in the oyster from
which, such cultured pearls were artifcallv pro-
duced, it would be false representation to sell them
as pearls, without the distinctive description of
cultured; = conveyed a warning to the effect that
any person or persons knowingly representing or
offering for sale such Japanese Cultured" pearls as
pearls would render themselves liable to prosecu-
ton for false trade descriptions; and pointed tout
that the Chambre Syndicate de Paris had issued a
notice in the Moniteur Official warning the public
80 = AuS ak L Calls
employed by certain merchants for the sale Of that
article. Copies of the statement were sent to the
StChainbre Syndicate de Paris, and to the Jewelers.
associatioa in New York. Correspondence passed
with the Charnbre Syndicate de Paris on the sub
ilet. and the honorable secretary visited Paris and
discussed the question with the president of the
EEthanabrc, while he received a visit fronn the presi=
EdSntaof the Jewellers association of New York.
Z TN view Of sensational paragraphs in the
press : statement was drawn up for publication in
Order "a ~reassure the public on the question. It
Essppointed out that cultured" pearls had been on. the
market for some considerable time and were wei
@known and weretsdld as such; that the Japanese
Esstultnred' pearl was merely ! bead Of niother-of-
covered with = coating Of pearl substance;
@xaHakAaiit differed in appearance and in no way com
Ea$lfssd Awth the Oriental pearl that K was only pro
k6sS4sia small sizes and was-easily distingliishable
R2fsaaotheraofpearl bead. however treated, could
4 RElG&Rs 3iifle value, and that the highest authorities
sffSssAe were Of the opinion that the true orr
ix &sTeMf would always maintain its value IS 4
0n aSeosnf 0f its tniqne beauty and rarity
WX2 HAHA EKAN EEA NHE 2AkR 2EGE&N AMEGA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
STRIKES AND DISORDER.

] Riot and disorder marked the progress of the
coal strike until the climax was reached in the. Her
rim massacre. The strike of railway %shopmen,
though involving a much smaller number Of men,
is also marked by violence which increases as the
strike continues.
j In the progress of any great strike violence is
: next to inevitable. The purpose of the strike is to
! enforce certain demands OF the strikers. That pur-
' pose will be defeated if the work of the. employers
is made to go on as before. The strikers. there
fore, look with strong disfavor on the employment
of other men to take their places. The>employers
desire their work to continue, and invite other la
Dor to replace that which is idle. Working places
are %picketed. Insulting remarks are exchanged.
Somebody else fires a shot, and the fight is on. The
first overt act of violence may be committed by one
!. side or the other. The fact is that both sides are
expecting violence, and are prepared to play their
part in it when it comes. Violence grows out of
the strike conditions, and is practically inseparable
from them. The way to avoid violence is to settle
the strike before it occurs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

consider it, said j thousand times.
Nothing will induce me to change my
mind. If I do not marry the man /
love l shall marry no one."
He shrugged his shoulders and
picked up his hat. His attempt at
nonchalance wa a failure. He seemed
somehow, to have shrunk: there was
an odd tired look on his face.
You have seer too much of tho
| ruffian in me- he said. simply. II
was afraid it might be so. Goodbye!"
To her utter amazement he went
without another word, without a
backward glance; went straight into
the street, where, as she afterward
learnt, his informal escort awaited
him. and took the afternoon train to-
Liverpool. Virginia for a moment
felt almost inclined to laugh. The
aftermath Of her terror seemed al
most Ridiculous; then suddenly she
felt a lump in her throat. To her ur-
prise there were tears in her yes. . .
May l come in. Virginia."
She wiped her eyes hatstely. Black
man entered. He was more untidily
dressed than ever, if possible. white
and pathetic looking. He brandished
a large pistol in his hand.
y was there, Virginia.. he cried.
Il followed him, I hid outside. You
have sent him away?"
II have sent him away" Virginia
replied.
Israel Blackman threw the pistol on
the couch and sank into a chair with
an expression of relief.
oh. thank God he has gone!" he
exclaimed fervently. Virginia, I have
lived in terror for the last two DAYS.
When they trapped him at the Milan,
and he looked round and saw, behind
that Young gentleman from the
f'oreisn Office four or five police
men in plain clothes. ! was terrified.
thought that he would shoot eyery-
body and then himself.
|. What did he do?" she asked cur
iously.
He was amazing" was the eager
reply, He thought it over for a mo-
ment and then laughed. lie handed
over the whole of his papers. wrote n
statement, and answered all the oues-
Mons they asked him--but he kert
the money. He must be a very rich
nan Virginia." ~ -"
Shs smiled a little sadly.
AND yet she said, Il am not s,,-a
that he is happy -,
;. virginia" he asked, tell me what
Is golnE to happen to US ?" "
i. am not sure" she a~nsyTerad
Continued Tomorrow Ercnins.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
GERMAN PRESS PRoBLEMs.

y The enormous increase in cost of operation. to.
gether with the impossibility of increasing sub.
scr1pton and advertising rates proportionately has
brought about a crisis in the German newspaper
world. states Commercial Attachc Herring in a re.
port to the Department of Commerce. There is
now an organized effort to induce the government
to reduce taxation affecting. newspaper costs and
according to a resolution recently adopted bv the
Vereln Deutscher lettings Verleger, 10 take
strlctest measures to relieve a situation whereby
the press is suffering from the system Of monopoly
and prohteerlng prevalent in Germany at the pres
ent time IN the wood, coal and other industries es-
Fsentiai to the production Of paper" 1t has also
been suggested that the government subsidizc the
press through the Ministry Of Education, or some
other agency, as the loss of an active and efficient
press service would have a very detrimental effect
upon the nation.
The position of the German press is illustrative
OF the situation of all business and individuals in
Germany that are unable to pass the enormous in
crease in cost along to the ultimate consumer
Printers wages, the largest item of expenditure in
the newspaper budget. have increased about 210o
per cent or more over prs-war wages, and under
present conditions must be further increased
Newsprint paper, which in July, 1914, cost 6.2o
marks per kilogram, is now quoted at s marks 81
more. 1t is estimated that the cost of printing ma.
chinery, printers. ink, etc, has increased about "a
times over pre-war. Furthermore, the great in
crease 1n1fhe postal, telephone and telegraph serv.
ice. has severely affected the publishers.
On tho other hand, the subscription price OF
German newspapers had had an average increase
lof about 1900 percent; MOI. has il been possible to
increase advertising rates to compensate for pres.
ent operating costs without affecting the volume
|of business. The Frankfurter zeitung, probably
the best-known GernnAn newspaper outside Of Ber.
film, now costs 3e marks monthly, for instance. az
against 2 marks IL 1914 The economic ~attrition
ct the press is shoHH ny the. fact that during the
month OF Apr, ~ newspapers were said to have
CLOSED down their shops permanently.
Iti s, Of coufs9 difficult for German new,nan-r.
Ito MAINTAIN an adequate foreign staff, particularly
~ high exchanEe countries. unless conditions in
prove the German people may eventually become
largely dspendsnt upon the foreign news services
~ tnes Entente snd otss tcfeign ccuntrie. tcr tneir
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

D11Bse from 81 sections 81 The country. .indi-
gSiRspeSstiSns Crops throughout the eoun-
71lSf Ase good. There are spotted sress,,
eoidition is excellent ne estiut-
6gIsfJoH Escofn While JmAtesaaiiv belSv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
JUSTIN
l6HHI@41
zp
k28ar16uazA
If HAD HIS MONEY.

! wish had his money. rh.-a~
p, thousand things I'd do -
q oulld a c%hildren's hosnit,1 -.
T, Keep It soing. too,
III had all his millions ia
To-. from day to day
81 iooklng for a mortgage I conld
Ait n throw away:
~ were rich an he il. I.wo,,a
1t my renown H'aA.
~ Dc the Observation-Disclosures tn.
klndest man In town.
ive tol It to my nsishbors and 1,v.
W.T.. told IT to my wife,
""a' ! ~ohld do with money in mi.
Az vale' OF mortal strife,
"ser a rich man Passes but I
..N,u voc my head and say:
3 hao MS money 'twould bo
/ know spent |. a different way;
,o = 'ot OF needy folks that fell
And you can bet Id helm th.r /; ,
wealth belonged to me-.
! WASH a his money. 7 bel,sva ~.
could cure .AH.
- aozen cares this minute that ~,
reiatives endure,
tnetes trouble all aronnd4me. th.,.
are men In want TO-DAY.
iet ne never seems to see than :
~. goes along his way:
hul II had his money 7 ~a,,h
Y,..n knoW no peace OF mind
aone the thing to which the
men are all 20 blind,
I'm 'a litsIs Tor tho tutur. and its
IL taxes the ~n.< Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Mr.. David. q mysterious ran in
London, is saved from arrest by the
s secret Of = cabinet minister. with
call on her employer. In his interviex
with the minister it develops that he
is in reality the Prince of Balkanland,
sn,,sd a. the result, Of a revolution fol
land studying : industrial conditions.
Revoluttonarics Of Raikanland are seek
ing his iife. Virginia Martin. a social
~or1ey At the fsetory, % ts David gets
him to meet her atep-fathor. Nr. Black
nan. a salesman for the Grumpy shoe
factory where David works: Blackman
f nsS,d y ,b . Rslks11s9der and he warns
nred by young Harry Grumpy. whoV'con.
Gescends' to he interested in Virginia.
David and others from the factory SO
nave s'' re se%aSSs ao% 'she 70 t oppo sim aht y
the union. Edith, :Grunby's daughter,
nnd sydney; his son, despise their home
lie. and their fathers ideas.
man, David has an encounter with
him to swear that he will not attempt
to cross the Balkan border. He refuses.
is burned. by dissatisfied workers.
A mob. encouraged by The burning OF
The factor. goes to Grunby's home to at
t tse f him; Ed,th stands %s ~, the rest of Of
sr.,is ~ S~e: Dasn 1rlIvos, CIV
done. Old Grumpy goes TO the cabinet
minister to tell Of his grievances. and
ask protection Of the law, but the minis
ter tells him he is a aw-breaker, him
self, and is creating disturbing condi-
tions.
David tells Virginia that Langrode
formerly was minister from the Balkans
TO Petrograd, and is a villain. He waa
Baikanland. David asks Virginia 10 spy
on ~Lanerode's movements.
Virginia gets in the good sraces OF
Lang Lsnsrode; and apparently tries to naake
David dimes with Sydney, who recognize
as him as the prince.
LonSrode IL Offensive to Virginia in
MS lovemaktns, and becomes jealous OF
David. David assures ~LAngrode that he
will continue to do-As he pleases. and
David Ind Old Grumpy disagree over
the labor question, but Grumpy 10 de-
lighted to be in the company of a prince
While in David's apartment. discus
sing the ~sertousness of his position Vtr-
GINA and David arc surprised by Lang
rode and four assassins, VIII have plan,
nod to murder David.
saying that she Will Disclose his real
mission ia England, il he murders Da.
yid. The prime minister puts Scotland
Yard men on Langrode's trail.
David, dining with tire minister. leatne
that Lnsrods's plan is TO sell the Bal
David Is offered the aid Of the English
government in returning to his Balkan
throne, provided he marries Lady Cert
rude Amberside. a member Of the Eng
lish royal family. He declines, because
of his love for Virginia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

II Japan II isl alvays X.
ronteness to pay q trifIe NAV y
me sun mentioned on your hn,. WI
~ ssssle \ account net wn,,va X:
ssrw " insult, or IL
k q ReAt Atsaatisfse4aon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25

Mister INK Timothy Turtle. We will
pick you up and run part Of the way
through the woods, and in this way
we will save you about six weeks
travelling"
THAT will be very kind of you"
said Old Mister Timothy Turtle, as he
put his pipe in his overcoat pocket.
Raggedy Ann caught hold of one of
old Mister INK Turtles hands and
Raggedy Andy caught hold Of the
other, and then they RAN through the
deep, deep woods, being very careful
not to bump Old Mister INK Timothy
Turtle against any stone as they ran.
But they had run only about twenty
feet when Old Mister INK Turtle cried:
please stop" And when the Rag
gedys stopped Old Mister INK Tim
othy Turtle wiped his forehead with
his red bandanna hanky and said:
MY, you went so fast it made me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
THE ADVENTURES OF
RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

he shook his pipe at Raggedy Andy.
You are trying to tease me-" laughed
Old Mister INK Timothy Turtle.
you know L was running just as hard
as 1 could run. In fact, I have never
hurried so fast before in my lifev'
'Indeed?" Raggedy Ann questioned.
"Why are you in such haste, Mister
INK Timothy Turtle?" Raggedy Andy
wished to know as he wiggled one
shoe button eye at Raggedy Ann.
Well" said Old Mister INK Tim
othy Turtle, as he knocked the ashes
out Of his pipe, Terrence Terrapin
Just ran over and told me that he
and Theresa Terrapin had sixteen
children, and I am running over to
see them, and If 1 don't hurry. I'll
never get there"
Were they just Matched this morn
ing?" asked Raggedy Andy.
"Lawsy, no." Old Mister Uni. Tim
othy Turtle replied. ''They were
Matched last summer. You see. it took
Terrence Terrapin nine months fast
travelling to get to my house to tell
me all about it, and that's why I'm
a-hurrying so. I want to get to Cou-
sin Theresa's before the sixteen chill
dren grow up"
Then" said Raggedy Ann and Rag
gedy Andy, I'VE will help you hurry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
Marriage a la Mode

Our modern custom Of throw
ing shoes at a wedding may be an
outgrowth OF an old practice, still
followed in Egypt, which requires
the father TO give his new son-in-
law a slipper.
A woman is regarded as prop
erty and the exchange Of the slip
per denotes that the authority
over the woman now passes from
the father to the husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

nard Korbly, Mrs. Charles Rush, Mrs.
Adolph Schmuck, and Miss Margaret
NJ. Scott. Miss Norris, who was presi-
dent of the Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Society of Chile during five
years residence in Santiago, gave an
informal talk on some of her ex-
periences there. followed by several
CHILEAN piano solos.
Mrs. Blaine McGrath came from
Liberty today to visit friends in In
dianapolis for a few days.
Miss Lillian McMurray. whose mar
riage to Donald F. Viliet will take
place in September. will be the guest
at several parties next week. Miss
Marion Stoner will entertain Wednes
day with a handkerchief shower. Mrs
Eal Benham will give jelly and jam
shower Friday, and Mrs. Herman
Leeth and Mrs. r. G. Patterson will
entertain Saturday, Sept. 3 Miss Nc
Murray was the guest of honor at a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
BIZ JOHNNY GRUELLE

Looking down from where they sat
upon the large brown stone, Raggedy
Ann and Raggedy Andy saw Old Mis-
ter INK Timothy Turtle walking
slowly along.
Where are you going, Mister INK
Timothy Turtle?" Raggedy Andy
asked in a kindly tone. you don't
seem to care if you ever get there. -
Yes, indeed continued Old Mister
INK Timothy Turtle as he stuffed his
pipe with dried leaves and started to
puff away, at am in great haste! Very
great haster'
why don't you run, then?" asked
Raggedy Andy.
Old Mister INK Timothy Turtle took
his pipe out of his mouth and looked
at Raggedy Andy in amazement, then
his mouth spread into a wide grin anr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25

The marriage OF Miss Marjorie Mae
Spencer, daughter OF DIR. and Mrs. NJ.
J. Spencer, to Lieut.. Richard Johnson,
son of Prof. and Mrs. Z. n. Johnson
of Irvington, Will be solemnlzed at
$50 Saturday evening in the home
Of the brides parents. the Rev. w.
Davis of the First English Lutheran
Church officiating. Tie brides only
attendant Will be her cousin, little
Miss Marjorie Krull, who. as Hover
girl, will wear a white lace frock over
pink silk and carry a basket of pink
rosepuds. The bride will wear a
gown of lace with a tulle veil in fan
style. Her shower bouquet will be Of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony Lieutenant
and Mrs. Johnson viii go to Chicago
for a visit. They will return mere be-
fore going to Fl. Monroe, Va, where
Lieutenant johnson will be stationed
after Sept. Is.
A stunt called The French Doll"
will be a part Of the entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25

when Butler chapter OF Delta Delta
Delta entertains eighty guests at
bridge Saturday in the chapter house
In Irvington. The committee in
charge of this second rush party in
cludes Miss Eloise Hamilton. Miss
Margaret Weir, Miss Virginia Dunkle,
Miss Josephine Osborn and Miss Dor
othy White. Out-of-town guests in
clude Miss Gladys Lewis OF Martins
vile, Miss Ruth Schooler Of Whites.
town. Miss Mary Catherine Wise Of
LittletOwn. Miss Mildred Goss Of Rus
sellville, and Miss Magdalene Ar
buckle of Rushville.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert A. Oglo and
family who have been spending sew.
eral weeks at Lake Chapman. will
return home Sunday.
Mrs. Owen Orr and children Of
Washington, Ind, returned home Fri
day morning after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Z. Davis
Mrs. z. G. Holmes and Miss Pauline
Holmes will go to Brown County Sat.
urday to spend several weeks near
Nashville.
Mrs. c. W. Newton, Audubon Road,
Irvington, entertained Thursday with
luncheon in honor of Miss Sarah
Norris, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Houghton. other guests in
cluded Miss Helen Brouse, Mrs. Louise
Cook, Mrs. Jay Cravens. Mrs. Ber-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25

bridge and kitchen shower given yes
terday by Miss Bernice Wiltshire At
her homo in Washington Blvd.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Of Miss Eva 3. Wright. to Fred
J. Wade. which took place Aug. Is at
the home OF the bride. the Rev. G. NJ
Smith officiating The bride was at
tended by Miss Lula Stuart and r. w.
Freud was best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Wall. Mr. and Mrs. z. w.
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rauh
of New York. and DR.. and Mrs. r. V.
Wall of Converse, were present at
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
will be at home after Sept. Is at 1926
Central Ave.
Miss Frances McMath of Golden
Hill. entertained with six tables of
bridge this afternoon in honor Of
Hiss Sarah Ashby, a bride-elect. Pink
and white was used as a color
cheme, the tables being decorated
with baskets Of flowers. Among the
guests was Mrs. Norman r. Beyers of
Bedford. Yesterday Miss Florence
Jeup and Miss lone Wilson enter
tanned with n luncheon at the Sphinx
Arms for Miss Ashby.
Golden Rule Lodge No. l, I. o. o. s.,
will give a dance and card party Sat
urday evening in Shepherds hall on
z. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
Children's Under
Rompers, 39c

Combining pink boomers
with white nainsook waists;
elastic at knee; hemstitched
necks; supporter a c b.
ments; sizes 2 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
AwayGoes Eczema
Peterson's Ointment

"One day druggist told me-" says
Peterson, that Peterson's Ointment
was the best remedy he sold for
eczema. But you'll never make any
money on it," he added, because it
heals so quickly that only a little
ointment is used" All druggists, Csc,
SOC, $10O, $3.50, $5.00.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
Women's New Feather
Turbans, $1.95

Conspicuous among t b e
new fall hats constantly sar-
irving is an attractive as
sortment of smart feather
turbans, in all the popular
shades for fall wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
Short Breads
By BERTHA E. SHAPLETGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service and
(nLlLfli hf1 I'M eraiftl

oISnr6ia Uniresty. wv ~
cupb brown
-four
gradually s
slightly work until smooth and
and cut with a small
cutter and place the o each
Bake in slightly colored This will
about Onehaf a
thickness rounds
in a for thyhve minutes II 4
through and make
prette
Cut this it in your book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25

dizzy. 1 believe I will run along by
myself. if you don't mind, but I thank
you, just the same. I'm not used to
travelling so fast"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
Judges Select Girl to
Represent Indianapolis
in Beauty Tournament
Miss Thelma Blossom to Have Honor of Ap-
pearing as Miss Indianapolis" in
Pageant at Famous Beach Resort.
ct Miss Observation-Disclosures Thelna Blossom.

Meet"
officially
Blossom of
is Indianapolis"
ion yasm from photographs
Of we'll
radiate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
Women's Fiber
Sweaters, $5.95

Excellent quality, extra
heavy sweaters in Tuxedo
styles; black, navy. J d e,
mohawk, peacock and brown;
sizes SO to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
Children's
Sweaters, $2.49

Atwood coat sweaters, sizes
2 to s; well tailored and of
heavy. weight; all desired col
ors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25

.'All right" laughed Raggedy Ann
and Raggedy Andy. rive. hope you
have a safe journey. Mister INK Tim
othy Turtle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25

THANK you" Old Mister INK Tim
othy Turtle replied as he started shut
fling slowly away through the leaves.
1922.