A Message of True Love
Move the Sun Please, We Just Can't Help Squinting
Boy with Bowtie
Aquarama, Old Mill, Rock Springs Park, Chester, We…
Martian Time-Slip, by Philip K. Dick (1964)
Ulysses S. Grant Calling Card
Inquirer Restaurant
Risbon Roller Rink, Cypher Beach, Hopewell, Pa.
Union Station, Bethlehem, Pa.
Brother Rarick and Willis at Dixon Church of the B…
Fancy Cow and Calf (Cropped)
Fancy Cow and Calf
I Am Simply Killing Time!!
Wash Out on Line in Camp
Only $20 for This Brand New 1935 AutoMatic Washer
Order of Railroad Telegraphers, 1915
A Grand Entertainment for the Benefit of the Salun…
Pack Your Trunk and Come Over
Salt Air Beach Souvenir, 1915
Mitchell's Carpet Cleaning House
My Card and My Compliments
Man Lighting a Cigar
Steamboat Ticket, Excursion to Fort Madison, Iowa,…
Here's a Wireless Telegram—Be My Valentine
Paddling Their Own Canoe at Olcott Beach
Holiday Greetings from the U.S. Capitol Building,…
Holiday Greetings from the U.S. Capitol Building,…
What the Devil Is the Matter with the Lamp Posts?
O. M. Dolley Livery, Auburn, N.Y. / Let's Get Acqu…
Men with Tiny Hats
Men with Tiny Hats (Cropped)
Warren Perkins
Olympia Typewriter Postcard
Aim Straight
Swing Club Dance Ticket, Hostetter's Ball Room, Oc…
Powder Mill Blew Up, March 31, 1910
Chas. O. Ursprung, Horse Collar Manufacturer, Lanc…
War Has Not Advanced the Prices of Our Goods!
World's Largest Cow at the Guernsey Cow Restaurant…
Will You Be My Socialist Valentine?
We Will Never See It Again—The Ferris Wheel at the…
We Will Never See It Again—The Ferris Wheel at the…
Berchtesgaden Salt Mine, September 17, 1962
I Am the Stuff
Nancy and Her Snowwoman, December 1951
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
603 visits
I Am Ach(k)ing to See You


"Ach(k)ing. I am a [king] to see you. Ak(qu)ing."
A punning postcard (get it—"I am a king" = "I am aching"?) addressed on the other side to Mr. Arthur Steinberg, Marquette, Kansas, and postmarked McPherson, Kansas, August 7, 1912.
Handwritten message: "Hello, Hope you got home safe and sound and did not get caught in the rain. Well I guess I can't come down for the hop. Wish I could though. Hope you have a good time at the picnic. As ever, Esther. Ans."
A punning postcard (get it—"I am a king" = "I am aching"?) addressed on the other side to Mr. Arthur Steinberg, Marquette, Kansas, and postmarked McPherson, Kansas, August 7, 1912.
Handwritten message: "Hello, Hope you got home safe and sound and did not get caught in the rain. Well I guess I can't come down for the hop. Wish I could though. Hope you have a good time at the picnic. As ever, Esther. Ans."
Smiley Derleth has particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2025
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.