sistance lent me by friend George. But, Jack, its time to start on these pictures if we wish to finish by tea-time;" and with that the light went out. As I replaced the negative, by the dim rays from the ruby lantern, I thought of the possibilities of such an accident and in wardly resolved to be very careful about taking pictures of bell buoys or, for that matter, of anything involving similar conditions. A PICTURR AND ITS STORY A. H. MILLuR, 'O2.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers