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MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1915
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THE DINGBAT FAMILY
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POLLY AND HER PALS
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THE LEBVEL ABOUT MISTER
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DO YOUR
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The Fatal Trance
éé " ask me why I have given
'i up experimenting with hyp
notism?” sald Mr. Desnoves,
“If you care to listen, 1 will tell you.”
We sat down in front of the fire
and the doctor began this story.
“A little over & year ago 1 went to
& large town in the South of France
10 see & friend, whom we may call
Paul. We had been intimate friends
at college, but after he had marriel
and takenm up hisx residence on his
southern eatate we met only at loog
intervals, and It war now sevassl
sears since ! had seen him, though he
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LISTEN, | GOT' A GREAT™ SEHEME ' I'M GONNA
START KEEPIN' A ST OF ALL THE GOoD
THINGS | DO FROM Aow TiLL CHRISTMAS
TO LEAVE ON THE RADIATOR FOR SANDY
CLAUS TO LOOK OUER WHEN HE COMES'
=N ¢ - QOAT GRABBERS —-
o o LOKE LEAD wHO STEPS
N Y ON YODR POLISHED SHOSS
*"Q.. AND DOESN'T BVEN SAY
BEANS”
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WALSM - oYY
had often asked me to spend a week
with him hunting and fishing,
“I found Paul waiting for me at the
station and we drove together in his
cur 1o his charming old chateau, five
miles away in the midst of a splendld
park.
“After dresaing for dinner. 1 went
downstalrs, where Paul introduced me
to his wife, & beautiful and charming
young woman, with big black eyes
and raven locks. My first impression
of her was one of admiration. for she
was ae witty and vivacious ss beay-
Aiful, but very soon 1 began to get a
feeling as if things were not as they
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ought to be between her and her hus
band, and that she did not fit in this
quiet and reposeful life which her
husband loved, g
~ Before 1 had time to study her more
closely, however, & young nelghbor
arrived, who was received with effu
sive cordiality by the hostess, while
it appeared to me as If Paul felt rath.
er annoyed,
“Immediately afterward the butler
announced dinner. At the table con
versation became animated, and
among the subjects was hypnotism.
Paul, too, was mueh Interested and.
described how he had once been use]
as a medium himself and felt foread
to obey the orders of the hypnotist, |
“His wife, however, was incredu
loux and declared that all the stories
she had ever heard about NJIMMI
had been found to have been o averly
Arranged. Khe turned (o me for con
firmation that no perse» cauld ever
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Great Britain Rights Keserved.
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NoT ME |
ANT Gor Ao
TPAJAMAS
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WELL KNOW
SAYINGS A fi \
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Copyright, 1915, Internationa! News Service. Registered U. S. Palent Oftice.
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R ’ HERE FRIDAY
R WE You
: TEACHERY'L r I;?‘lOC"\'HEJ'\’ LESSON
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FER. AO '?A.JAMA:.BJ
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Skinny Is Right. It Would Take Longer Than an Hour to Think of One
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Bot absolute power over another
through suggestion. Of course, | had
to contradict her, and told her several
stories of mediums who had been
cnm;h!o!y in my power for days aft.
er they had left the trance. Our
hostess, however, remained stubbarn
and insisted that nothing in the world
could make her change her opinion
except evidence she had seen with her
own eyes,
“‘But why shouldn't we try your
power right here” she asked, with a
smile. ‘Paul has been hypnotized be
fore, he says, 5o you will undoubtedly
find Kim a good medium,’
“Paul supportad her suggestion and
willingly placed himself at my din.
posal. 1 looked at him and a glance
At hix eves as they met mine told me
that I should have no trouble in send.
ing him into & trance,
“We arose from the table and went
into the drawing room, where | mads
the necessary arrangements and the
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
ihere’a e No Chance oi Ever Getting Used to Dinny’s Racket
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AN YOO ANT GONNA ESCAPE
FROM Tiis Room winite L cor
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Amswen 1o Salindane~
WHY ARE ARCTIC EXPLORERS
LIKE SUFFRAGISTS' BECAUSE
THEY RECEIVED A Cowp RECEPTION
AT THE POLES ( POLLS) GOSH Dine i
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seance began. [ found Paul one of
the best mediums | had ever met, and
ina few minutes he was firmly aslesp,
“His wife went up to him. took his
hand, ralsed his evelids and declarad
herself convinced that he was actually
unconscious,
“'Now, we must find some order to
Rive him, something he would never
think of doing in his normal conii
tlon,” I sald.
“She looked around. On a small ta-
Ble was & book on hypnotism next ‘o a
thin ivory paper cutter She pleked
up the book and rapidly leoked
tbn?h i,
“ ‘Here, -ho“ u:'a at last, mm'm'
Lo A paragraph-‘here is the story o
lr experiment tried at l.a lmpou{on.
If you ean make him do that to-mor
row, T ahall have to admit that | am
mistaken
“I read the passage and saw that it
wias & question of ordering (he mo
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Yes, There’ll Be a Jam at the Pajama Party!
GOSH, YOO BEEN THINKIN' FOR A
HODR ALREADY AND YOO AIN'T
NAMEO ONE YET ! HOwW PO Yau
EVER SLSPECK” ME To GET MY
BOAK FOLL BY CHRISTMAS 7 Yoo
BEEN THINKIN A WHOLE Hour !
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dium to commit sulcide 24 hours later
Wwith some hamiess object, pretending
that It was a dagger.
“UThat is very easy.' | sald.
“She picked up the paper cutter and
harded 1t to me
“Paul Is very fond of this' she
sald, ‘and as he is sure 1o break it if
he uses It as & weapon | shall know
that be s acting In good falth'
“UAN right) 1 sald. ‘T am sure the
experiment will be & success.’
“Turning toward Paul, 1 showed
him the paper cuttér, and sald in a
very firm tone, ‘Do you see this dag
ger? 1 shall now put It here on this
tdble, and to-morrow when the bell
m:r for anch you will P in hete,
plek up this dagger and kil yoursel?,
“1 woke him up, and, of course, e
remembered nothing, !l\oug he was
rather Mt’\l’l"?flfll‘ the remain.
der of the evening.
“The next forenocon we were seatsd
By George McManus
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WHAT SHAPE Ils A kiss
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on the terrace when the gong rang
for lunch. Paul looked up, stooq for
& moment as If rather surprised, then
walked away quickly and went inside.
1 noticed that his wife suddenly
turned very pale.
- “'Come quickly, 1 sald,
“She did not move.
“'What's the use?” she sald. ‘1 can
see that you were right, and in a few
moments we shall see him back here,
:nn'uyln; at having broken his tvory
nife’
“l hurried into the drawing room
Alons and was terrified at what | saw,
On the floor Paul lay motionless, with
& real dagger in his heart. | looked
At the little tablis, but there was no
A cutter there ™
BZ' Desnoves sat silent for a sow
momenis. Then he added:
“His widow is now married to the
handsome young neighbor who dinad
with us the day before *
ATLANTA, GA
K razy Kat
Copyright, 1915, ;:.:;“ - {
Registersd U. 8. Patent Office,
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The story is told of & captain of hus
wars who gave & dinner to the men of
| his squadron the night before they IBfte
for the front
“Now, my lads" he said, “treat this
dinner an vou will the nnm‘." 2
And they set to with a will £
Afters the dinner he discovere b
of the men stowing Away 114 i 3
champagne into A bag, and ghly in
dignant, he demanded to hat
he meant by sueh conduct.
“I'm only obeying orders, sie saig
the man, igl "%‘,fi
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aln. “What do you mean, gie?™ ==
“You told us 10 treat the ding
tha snemy, sir. and when we IR
eneamy, mir, those we don't kill 9%
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