Lancaster, Pa. 1912. SENSATION. country puzzled Newl existence by there from seemed overgrown wonders sensations splendor in so others, to has of its self-confessed was a for American control. PHOTOGRAPHIC SLANDER. Senator Lodge's bill for the prohibition and punishment of the miserable business of manufacturing fake photographs is worthy of hearty commendation. The wonderful art of photography has given us many things to admire and profit by, but it is manifestly in need of control against abuse, and there should be both national and state laws against photographio crimes. The ease with which negatives, may be artfully combined .to tell pictorial lies is truly alarming. No one is quite safe from slander by pictorial representation apparently faithful and exhibited as the testimony of the innocent sun. The most upright citizen may find himself pictured in familiar association with the most abandoned criminal by the simple process of splicing negatives. It is high time that the law stepped in to safeguard everyone from such outrage, although thus far only those who happen to be prominent before the public have suffered from it. reached ground, destroying it hole broom one liquid Then spread down from "There as powdered Paris destroying placing upon to the Mrs. Franklin and Saturday will Miss the Philadelphia, Sherman, Oreville visiting Johnson, to New accepted
