Winsor McCay: Early Works VI
Series: Winsor McCay: Early Works
Publisher: Checker Book Publishing Group
Published: September 28, 2005
Place of publication: Miamisburg, OH.
Language: eng
Format: Paperback
Number of pages: 188
ISBN-13: 9780975380833
Subjects: Graphic Novels; General; Comics & Graphic Novels; Fiction; Comics & Graphic Novels / General; Fiction - General; Graphic Novels - General
Table of contents: label: {A man standing at a desk counter four other people standing in a line behind him, above them is a sign seen from the back side reading, [Theatrical Syndicate].
title: Front cover; label: Static Movement. Introduction by Constance Taylor.
title: 5; label: [The Lindbergh Suite], [Dinning Room], [Nursery], [Broken Ladders Found Here]. Artist's View of Crime Scene.
title: 6-7; label: [An Ancient Prejudice Has Been Removed.] {Man with whip, walking along sphere pointing back at woman and child; Man seated on sphere with gardening hoe, woman and child behind him; Hand with [American Intelligence] sleeve holding broken chain; package of cigarettes.}
title: 8; label: {A man in a barber chair having his moustach straightened.} [The Youth Who Dared], April 1, 1904
title: 9; label: {A woman is having her hair brushed and her nails done.} [In the Car's Boudoir], April 1, 1904
title: 9; label: {A woman is powdering her face at the mirror, while another lady works on her dress.} [Yes, You Can Dream, Too.], July 7, 1904
title: 10; label: "Cheer up old Boy! Remember the worst is yet to come." {A donkey sitting on it's hind legs, with bird talking to it, and a [Gold] life perserver around it's neck.} July 7, 1904
title: 10; label: {A woman seated at a table holding a gun, while a man stands near. ["Do it beautifully."], November 4, 1904
title: 11; label: {two ladies with dresses, a younger upright woman, and a older women leaning towards her.} ["I'm afraid I shall have to burn your hair."]
title: 11; label: (Clip and pasted mosaic of illustrations)
title: 12; label: New York Editorial Period
title: 13; label: "Doesn't he look swell since he reformed?" "He looks like the same old Tige to me! -" A tiger, man, with top hat and cane, stand behind Uncle Sam.}
title: 14; label: [Just Merely a Matter of Horse and Horse.] [They would be useful during the campaign.] {"Teddy" and the Sultan pointing at each other with various smaller drawings around them.}
title: 15; label: {A old man coming out of a cave [Winter], while a little boy [Knickerbocer] runs towards a woman [Spring].} [Mamma!"]
title: 16; label: {A police [Captain] with a stick [Cottrell] and a lid, looks down into a bowl [The Tenderloin] full of people, while below burns fire of [Red Light], and [White Light].}
title: 17; label: Cleveland Defies Devils, Wades Through Fire to Become a Mason.] [Mr. G. Cleveland was escorted from the ante-room.} {A man dressed in a robe with belt of chain, attached to a ball weight goes throghh various 'Cadidate' trials.}
title: 18; label: [Police Force, Obeying Commissioner, May Change Into a "Satorial Finest"] [The Venusette Corset] [Her Comes the Captian] "You Hawsty Wetch." "Dis is an honor." {A Billboard street, police man in various poses, and women from the 'insane ward'.} {This illustration is also seen in sketch form in 'Early Works IX', page 156, but without main caption.}
title: 19; label: [Now Doth the Dizzy Flying Machine Make Sport of Giddy Automobile.] [Of course there will be the sky face.] {Various blimp shaped balloons fly in various scenes.}
title: 20; label: [Captain Chapman has taken his medicine and is cured.] "Dear doctor a little over a year ago I became very nervous. So much so that I began to see things I was forced to -" {A man with long black beard and uniform goes throgh various scenes, two of them with 'Tammy' a tiger, one with it being stranged by a demon [Jerome].}
title: 21; label: Corbin's Central Park Campaign [Peanuts 5c A Bag] [Deplomacy] [Strategy] "Make a noise like a peanut and you'll catch them."
title: 22; label: Slatherius, Slave to Cincinnatus, Brings News of Sad Fall Down of Fat Job {Man plowing field while talking a phone, his dress says [Asa Bird]} He had a way of listening for the call of his country.
title: 23; label: {A train [New York and Port Chester R. R.] going from [The Bronx], on tracks is [Little Mac] swinging [Father's Sword] at various wood beams also on track} Good Work for the Old Sword.
title: 24; label: Sherlock Holmes Tells Gamblers How to Nullify the Caniefld Bill "Nice little game, Eh? Sure I where"
title: 25; label: Fun for Fox hunters, Or How Farmers Aid the Sport [They will Fortify their Farms] [Tangled them up in loose barbed wire]
title: 26; label: {A crowd of people standing near pillar [Mr. Ground Hog] five people infront of them lean on steps of pillar.} "He is certinly a bum I'm with him from now on." A Profit Not Without Honor.
title: 27; label: {A circus caravan crossing a bent bridge} "Let's gop back" "I see our finish" True Picture of circus crossing bridge-sketched on the spot.
title: 28; label: Down Bangs the Health Board Lid on Tails of 285,000 Hobo Cats. Chasing the growler. "I am not in love with this job."
title: 29; label: President Rogers and Club Women Against Tots as "Sanitary Police." "Here Mister." "Ah Gwan kid"."
title: 30; label: Gentle Spring Plays "Hide and Seek" with Wallabout Wilkins and Wins. "I'm going to be warm once more before I die."
title: 31; label: Privations (?) of Detective on Chase of Dodge. "That umpire looks very much like my man. I shall study him closely." [Ball Game 75c]
title: 32; label: Great Invention That Gives Every Man His Own Wireless Pool Room. "How long have you been out?"
title: 33; label: States' Canvassers at Ellis Island May Rival Baxter Street "Barkers" [Idaho Come with and get rich!!! Gold Diamonds.] Rosy Road to Wealth for immigrants.
title: 34; label: Baseball Arctic to All but Eskimo, Whose Heat Plaints Bring Him Woe. [Sliding Home.] [1st base. Hot Water Bag.] April Baseball and its Arctic Paraphernalia.
title: 35; label: Wanted to be a Press Agent, Solution of Theatre Shooting. Why not lasso the star? Suggestions for the "Twentieth Century Press Agent"
title: 36; label: I Wonder if There's any Mail for Me. {In a hall, a large arm from ceiling [Committee on Postoffices and Post Roads] mail bag [Post Office Scandal] a letter [Fraud]
title: 37; label: Farmers' Trust Shows Inroads of Plutocracy on Tillers of the Soil. A Panic in the potato pit. Scenes on the Stock Exchange of the New "Farmers' trust."
title: 38; label: Febuary 22 Down to Date. Ships being blasted into the sky and men falling, while a king points at smaller man. Admiral Stark-Icannot tell a lie, sire.
title: 39; label: Just a few Autoscoop Incidents. To decide who pays the fare [You, Me] Give Spindle good turn
title: 40; label: Moving Day in Manchuria. {A [Russian Moving Van] and convoy move away from [manchuria] while [Japanese Moving Van] arrives.
title: 41; label: Fashionable Schoolgirls have joy of tramp life. "Do a stunt with this Saw Buck and I'll give ye one of my daughter's biscuits." "I anin't had nuthin to eat fer two years."
title: 42; label: "Now here we ave the the deficient." {A man points out the faults of other people to a group of men. in various secenes} Sons of Eli Delve in mysteries of the D's
title: 43; label: Convention at Work in Earnest. In Chicago, Where Republicans of National Fame Gathered in Convention. What he Expected. What He Got.
title: 44-45; label: Scenes at Democratic Headquarters. "Well What Can't I do" Wif. Sheehan in Action. Thomas Taggart. James Smith.
title: 46; label: Coffin Nails and Devil Wagons. "I'm getting so I can't ej-joy me smoke without me automonile by jove!!!!!!!
title: 47; label: Death to Lose Terrors, Says Gay Cow in Anti-Trust Abattoir, Began To-Day. "She's a shore beauty." "Oh she's just cute as can be. I must have her.
title: 48; label: "This is one of the things I began to learn." "What do you think I am? A dairy." Mr. Rock-Feller's Bible Class Reminiscences.
title: 49; label: Roosevelt's Phenomenal Exhibition of Rough-Riding the Republican Elephant. {Man riding elephant and having it do tricks, in 12 panels.
title: 50-51; label: {Various scenes about pies.} "What's that? No pie?" [Bill of Fare] "Why there's nothing else I care for." Pieless Boston.
title: 52; label: When M'Adoo Puts the Lid on ChinaTown. "Wattee isly lid melican man says lidde" "Lidee lika a tlopp piece topee"
title: 53; label: How Docksteader's Flipflap" Launched Presidential Boom "I got me idea. It will be a hit you. I'll get a photograph of me -"
title: 54; label: Race Track News Service of the Future. "The Odds Even" The Megaphone Endless Chain. "The Odds are even." [Pool Room]
title: 55; label: Port Arthur. {a giant rat on a post which is hanging out over the water, it is surrounded by cats on deck and on logs in water.}
title: 56; label: Cupid's Reign on the Elevated Road is to Cease. "It's getting so a young lady can't ride the 'L' any more without bein flirted with by the employees."
title: 57; label: Merciful Magistrate Pool's Benign Idea. "Watch your uncle get busy." [Extra] Drunks will ride home in automobiles instead of to the station"
title: 58; label: "20th Century" Thief of fiction and Reality. Raffles the idea twentieth century burglar. At Mamaroneck N.Y. He climbed up the veranda.
title: 59; label: "It is only at Little Telawon that the queen is a washer woman." [Washing Door Here.] How Hypno is Changes ills of Life.
title: 60; label: "End Seat Hog" Moves On. "There ought to be a law to compel these hogs to move over."
title: 61; label: When Captain Kreuscher Censors Bathing Suits at Rockaway. "Back to the briny deep for yours. Back to the ice bergs."
title: 62; label: How Fickle Army Beaux Must "Toe the mark." I found secretary Taft weeping. [Bureau of the Maintenence of Engagements to Marry]
title: 63; label: The Courtesy Problem is - "How and When?" In a cream bathing suit with salmon stockings. On the ledge of a burning building.
title: 64; label: "There is going to be some thing done soon in this Hus I'm tellin' you." "Coo-coo" Baneful Effects of the Feminie Euchre Wave
title: 65; label: "Th' president is busy just now wit th' Japanese department. Come in, in about an hour." The President "Taking" Wrestling Lessons.
title: 66; label: The Long-Lost Jerome Nears New York; Municipal Suspense Soon Relieved {On the horizon a person is seen with light sphere around it. Some men with spyglass, one listening to ground, while others look worried.} Jerome Approaches.
title: 67; label: Speaking of the New Williamsburg Bridge, There are Others to be Crossed. Men standing on various bridges while behind a bigger bridge. [Dowie] [Hanna] [Roosevelt] [Cleveland] [Morgan] [Nixon]
title: 68-69; label: How Self-Invented Bluecoats Thrive on Waldorf Fare. "I don't know how you feel." {Policemen go to hotel, then kitchen, and table nd become fat, last panel is guy bent into barrel, guy clinking glasses, and man facing right.}
title: 70-71; label: Mrs. Jack Jardener's Gay Seismicale Thriller for Hub's International Set. "Mrs. Jardner met me at the train." [Persival Slathers] {Then five panels and final larger image. "Why don't you seem to like an Earthquake. [Beans]
title: 77-73; label: Mosquitoes are Fond of Their Would-be Destroyers. {Various scenes of mosquitoes catching and eating fish, then standing with signs infront of a man, at a desk.}
title: 74-75; label: How High Finance Converts Dear Publics Cash. [Pay Here] "That will be alright push it over." [Get Tickets Here] Last panel shows man running away with suitcase [Percival Slathers]
title: 76-77; label: College Athletes, As Car "Bouncers," Take Gentle Excercise. "Let's kid the burch. How is the weather in there?" {15 panel comic}
title: 78-79; label: Bricklayers to Save Russia's Navy This Country Shows the Way. "In the name of his most gracious majesty T-T Tsar of all Russians."
title: 80-81; label: "Oh me officer A man with long whiskers tried to steal me just now." Razorless Shave Raises Many A Horseless Laugh.
title: 82; label: Drinking Man's Dream Comes True in Trenton. "My husband drinks as much as yours. Where's his stamps?" "Don't you dare call my husband a thief."
title: 83; label: They say the crinoline and hoop skirt are coming back again. Pressing the flat iron building. "How Dedo." "They'll never do it."
title: 84; label: Yea. The High King and Queen of the Kitchen Threaten to Strike. Old Fathful. "There's going to be sutmin doin shortly right here in New york too."
title: 85; label: As seen in a dream after visiting the horse show. {Man and horse jumping over fence, man and horse in armor like clothes, a giant horse inside a indoor stadium and a bugler, horse rearing up while man climbs on other guys back to get on horse}
title: 86; label: Ye Merry Citzen Exercises his Inalienable Right of Franchise. {Men standing in a line, [May the best man Win], Man on coach passes by two men walking [Where Extermes Meet].}
title: 87; label: The Kind Lady Who Goes Forth in Quest of Hus-Bands for Her Or-Phans Asy-lum. {A Person tiying there shoe on a stool, then brushing their hair, older woman in the center men on the left and women on the right side of her.}
title: 88; label: {Santa Claus delevering gifts to various people.} A Forgoten Immigrant. "Whoa"! [Greater New york] Gifts for Cripples.
title: 89; label: {Seven people carictured in panels of their own. [Platt-] "They're after me." [Murphy-] [Grout-] [Jerome-] [McCleeln] [Loan-] [Odell-]
title: 90; label: As the Cyclers Torture Increases so Does the "Fans" Enthusiansm. "Who whants a beer here?" "Get a Program now." "Got it Patsy." "Oh the poor fellows."
title: 91; label: Boston Teachers to be Deprived of Their Gum. The Seat of the Trouble. "Well I can't see what harm is in chewing gum."
title: 92; label: Head not turned by new honors. Everybody Likes McClellan. Applause in house of representatives.
title: 93; label: {A fox in a cage} "Thank goodness I am safe." {While police men, dogs and cars chase a fox.
title: 94; label: The Good Old Winter Time in New York. With one mighty effortme made athe leap across the awful chanel the very jaws of slush.
title: 95; label: And will it Come to This at Last - A New Terror to Trolley Riding? Porter! Do your duty. Fares Please. "I think I will just about stay on this platform. I need the air anyway.
title: 96; label: Dreams of the Rarebit Fiend: The Saturday Strips
title: 97; label: (Clip and pasted mosaic of comics)
title: 98; label: "Now, you are eading me for a thousand this time eh? You already owe me half a million, you understand don't you?" [Stock Exchange] #121, November 11, 1905
title: 99; label: "Oh! Say dear! Drop this letter in the chute when you go out. Will you please? It's to mama and is very import-ant!" "Sure! I'll mail it for you! Hand it to me!" #446, November 21, 1908
title: 100; label: "Ladies an' gentlemen! I shall now demonstrate my new patent foun-tain bathing pool! This new idea is bound to find a place in every home!" #462, January 16, 1909
title: 101; label: "Come home early dear and please do not drink on the way! Your nose is a sight!" #448, November 28, 1908
title: 102; label: "While you are waiting father. I want you to try one of these cigars!" "Ye.e.eeees!" #456, December 26, 1908
title: 103; label: "Not a star in the sky tonight! Looks like it might snow." "Who thre that?" "Some strong armed kid, sure!" #454, December 19, 1908
title: 104; label: "Well! I'd better get up. Start the New Year in right and get to the office early." #458, January 2, 1909
title: 105; label: "Huh! A letter from my girl! My dear sweetheart. Do not call on me again while pa is home. He's furious!" #450, December 5, 1908
title: 106; label: "Is this you mother? Well, my stock has gone up and it looks like I am going to up set Wall Street." #452, December 12, 1908
title: 107; label: "I suppose the gang at the club will not only be dumbfounded but condemn me in no mild form! Well, I don't care." #464, January 23, 1909
title: 108; label: "Did you read today a-bout Miss Map being left a million dollars by her uncle? Eh?" #466, January 30, 1909
title: 109; label: Dreams of the Rarebit Fiend: The Weekly (Weekday) Strips
title: 110; label: "What's this? - 'Hon. Sir, A few words from you tonight will help our cause. Come at once." #106, September 20, 1905
title: 111; label: "My first husband was very tall. While I think I could love you as a husband, I still think I should prefer a taller man." #107, September 23, 1905
title: 112; label: "Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh!!!!" "Now, I'll bet I'll have the hydro-phibbies! Dog gone it!" #459, January 7, 1909
title: 113; label: "Papa, mama wants you to please stick stamps on these souvenir postal cards for her she's addressing alot of them to our relations." #104, September 13, 1905
title: 114; label: "Ah! She said she would be ready to go in two minutes. Well, I'm going to propose to her tonight." #103, September 9, 1905
title: 115; label: "In some mysterious manner I got jagged last night and since my wife has discov-ered it. I feel about as small as it's possible for a man to feel. Oh!" #102, September 6, 1905
title: 116; label: "You're quite heavy but if I thought you would sit still, I'd let you go up with me." #101, September 2, 1905
title: 117; label: "I enjoyed the show very much indeed, hugely, Mr. -" "I'm so glad. I'm delighted." #120, November 8, 1905
title: 118; label: "If you will write out a receipt I'll pay you what I owe you. Mister Shears. I want to sttle up!" #445, November 19, 1908
title: 119; label: "Dats it! Just eat all you can an' grow big and fat! Darlin' loves -" "Dat new baby food doesn't he?" #461, January 14, 1909
title: 120; label: "Um! Maybe I do not need st snooze!" "Huh! The house is haunted!" "Look at that!" #465, January 28, 1909
title: 121; label: "This wind is enough to blow one to pieces! My it is terrible windy!" "I've a notion to go back home. - Oh!" #447, November 26, 1908
title: 122; label: "Hello! Pa-pa here's papa. Darling. yes Hello papa!" "Hello there my sweet heart!" #449, December 3, 1908
title: 123; label: "What shall I buy my husband for Christmas? I wish.. Oh! I do wish I -" "Could think of something!" #455, December 24, 1908
title: 124; label: "What did you send me a doll for uncle? I'm too big now!" "Because you are a doll yourself!" #453, December 17, 1908
title: 125; label: "Come on! Come on! You ole scoundrel!" Wake up! You mis'able mule luff up!!!" #463, January 21, 1909
title: 126; label: "No! No! Back! He's a-wake. Dear I think!" "You know we siad the first to see each other!" #457, December 31, 1908
title: 127; label: "I think I will practice a little by myself!" "Before my victim gets in! What I will -" #451, December 10, 1908
title: 128; label: "Oh There she is. How did she ever get up on this flat iron building?" "Hello mama!" #105, September 16, 1905
title: 129; label: "I suppose you are still harp-ing on that that crab Judge A. B. Parker, Eh?" #002, September 28, 1904
title: 130; label: "Will I go Home or stay down town? I ought to go home still I would rather stay down town." #108, September 27, 1905
title: 131; label: Mr. Goodenough
title: 132; label: Mr. Goodenough Bumps Into More Wisdom. "If you say skate. Doc why we'll skate, that's all. I used to be a -"
title: 133; label: Even Grand Opera Teaches Mr. Goodenough a Lesson. "I think a little entertainment would be good. My daughter and shall go."
title: 134; label: Mr. Goodenough Learns Even from Fire and War. "Rich men should read, keep post-ed on affairs of the world. You will find plenty to interest you in the daily papers."
title: 135; label: Mr. Goodenough Gleans Wisdom at the Arion Ball. "I believe that would be great. I remember well when I used to go there. Say Doc! That's just capital we'll go."
title: 136; label: Mr. Goodenough Not the Sportsman He Was. "If I had the wealth that you possess I should do considerable purchasing down at the Sportsmen's Show."
title: 137; label: Mr. Goodenough Learns Something on the Speedway. "I have a few lot of roadsters out at my parts. I shall send for one and do as you say."
title: 138; label: Cotton Contained a Lesson for Mr. Goodenough. "Do you think Doc that a trip down to the cotton exchange would hurt me any? I have a little -"
title: 13; label: Mr. Goodenough Learns a Lesson from the Dogs. "Let's see, there ia a dog show in the city somewhere why not take it in? The trip might do you good."
title: 140; label: Mr. Goodenough Finds a Newspaper to Suit Him. "I'll stay in today and will read up a little on the war. [Daily Fury. 40,000 Japs killed. Not a Russian Scratched]
title: 141; label: Mr. Goodenough Indulges in a Little Physical Culture. "Why not try physical culture Major? A rich man should be strong as well as a poor one -"
title: 142; label: "A Little Game Deals Mr. Goodenough a Lesson. "How do you spend your evening? Do you like poker? Why not invite a few friends and spend a few hours in the sport."
title: 143; label: Mr. Goodenough Runs the Gamut of the Weather. ""Doc wanted me to walk up and see his new house. But I think I'll put it off until to-morrow.
title: 144; label: Mr. Goodenough Learneth of Ye Ancient Bowling Game. "My Doc! I'll bowl you one game for luck. If I were a millioniare I'd bowl. I'd bowl every day."
title: 145; label: (Clip and pasted mosaic of comics)
title: 146; label: Percival Slathers {Stories by unkown author with occational illustrations by McCay, comics shown first, stories listed afterward on the oposite page.}
title: 147; label: Walking Delegate of Lady Typists Disciplines Mr. Percival Slathers. "Good morning Mister Slathers!" "Good morning. You're looking fresh miss Pargraph."
title: 148; label: Winsomeness vs. Lexicography.
title: 149; label: The Walking Delegate.
title: 149; label: Valleys of Protest
title: 149; label: And Then Came Sarah Jane
title: 149; label: Sartorial Poker, as Seen by Slathers, Who Saw the Man Who Sat Him Out. "Game eh? Sure, sit down!" "I ante a hat."
title: 150; label: {And Then Came Sarah Jane, continued}
title: 151; label: {Period advertisments, text only.}
title: 151; label: Effeminacy in Schools? Slathers Would Crush It in Mosely Style. [Football Would Be Good], [An Effeminate Little PYoungster], [A Girlish Prank].
title: 152; label: {And Then Came Sarah Jane, concluded}
title: 153; label: Boys' Girlish Pranks.
title: 153; label: Pipes to Supplant Cigarettes.
title: 153; label: Fight It Out
title: 153; label: Official Sarcasm
title: 153; label: Percival Slathers Gives Mormon Elder a Tip on the Usefulness of Divorce. "Pardon me." I faltered. I'm single." "Have you tried women's clubs?" "I ventured."
title: 154; label: Suggests a Ray of Hope to Much Worried Elder DeSmythe
title: 155; label: All About Sarah.
title: 155; label: Tried Women's Club.
title: 155; label: A Revelation.
title: 155; label: Latter Day Saints Get a Few Hints from Methods in Vogue in the East.
title: 155; label: Like Modern Methods
title: 155; label: Slathers' Satanic Friend Makes Remarks About Lifting the Lid. {A man seated between a devil and solider [St. George], with [Father's Sword]. Between the Devil and the Deep Sea.
title: 156; label: {Like Modern Methods, concluded}
title: 157; label: High Resolve a Barrier
title: 157; label: Moved on Police Headquarters
title: 157; label: Betty Jumel, Sousa, Fritzi Scheff and the Strollers' Mansion Coterie. [It was a case of deadlock which seemed about to be indefinitely prolonged] [Jumel Mansion]
title: 158; label: "Let's Jollity ReReign, No Quarrelsome Badge-Bedecked Women Here," Says the Fair Betty.
title: 159; label: Betty Jumel's Opinions
title: 159; label: Percival is Abashed
title: 159; label: Percival Slathers Hears the Doom of Colonial Dames and Antagonizing Daughters.
title: 159; label: Favors Fair Fritzi
title: 159; label: P. Slathers, Esq., on the Trans-Siberian Railroad, Greets the President of the Erie. ""Trains a little late." I remarked. "The Temparature of this car is really unpleasantly warm."
title: 160; label: Talienwax, New York, Wednesday
title: 161; label: Had Traveled on the Erie
title: 161; label: Something Happened
title: 161; label: Slathers Tells of South Sea Legislature Whose Methods He Sees Later in Albany. Matching Buttons. You are not getting all that is coming to you.
title: 162; label: {Something Happened, concluded}
title: 163; label: They Were Wizards
title: 163; label: Planted Dummies
title: 163; label: Bibi Signed It
title: 163; label: Got It All
title: 163; label: Slathers' Sentimental Journey with Witching Wedded Siren. "I'm lonesome that's all!" This is Broadway. We had Luncheon.
title: 164; label: {Got It All, continued}
title: 165; label: They Called Her Gabriellle.
title: 165; label: Born Like Asbestos
title: 165; label: {A man with specticals holding top hat, a black man smiling, a man with mousetahe and lady, both with one hand out.} The Introduction.
title: 166; label: Spooners on a Progressive Bun. Leaps into Society at a Single Bound
title: 166; label: No Use for Cabs
title: 166; label: Into Society in a Bound
title: 166; label: {A man with specticals floats leaning on a cload.} Sailing in Nectar.
title: 166; label: {Into Society in a Bound, concluded}
title: 167; label: Makes Her Guests Receive.
title: 167; label: Abandoned by His Hosts.
title: 167; label: A man with mosetahe reaches into coat of man with specticals and top hat, police man on the other side with hand in the coat's pocket.} Silver Separation.
title: 167; label: (Clip and pasted mosaic of comics)
title: 168; label: A Pilgrim's Progress
title: 169; label: "Gracious! What is this coming? What is this?" "What! You've been fight-ing?"
title: 170; label: I must hurry! If I want to see that great lead-er of woman suffragists. But I think I should have my hair trimmed.
title: 171; label: "Was he your uncle? Huh, so he is dead eh, what's this?" "That is a notice from his lawyer see."
title: 172; label: Well. -  This is sun-day and I'm as blue as can be! If I go to church it will not make me better than I am!"
title: 173; label: "What is it sir?" "Give me or rather sell me. Fifteen cents worth of black paint."
title: 174; label: You know sometimes I think - Sometimes I feel like taking to booze. Life is so con-founded hard to live. I wonder what a lit-tle booze would do?"
title: 175; label: [Chanceville] I'm going in to that place and look around. Just for fun. I might as well see something." "There's a jollier and he's beaut!"
title: 176; label: "Young man, I have reasons for asking you to do this. Will you, can you de-stroy this for me! I want this valise destroyed. I will pay you well -"
title: 177; label: "Oh shucks! What's the use? How, what is the use of all this red tape con-nected with ex-isting - With living?"
title: 178; label: "I'll tie these big stones onto that old valise and drop the bunch into the bay, then I'll know it'll never come back."
title: 179; label: "Yes, that's me. That's my name. Mr. Bunion! What is it?" "You are wanted at the phone."
title: 180; label: "I think I'll try that. Hum! Yep!" [Skating Rink. Come in! Come in! Forget dull care! Be a boy again! Good exercise plenty of fun Come in!]
title: 181; label: "There! At last! I know what I shall buy my wife for Christmas! I'll go right in and buy a doz-en of -"
title: 182; label: "Lay down there you old Jonah! Confound you anyway! Now stay there!" "Is there ever anything going to turn up. -"
title: 183; label: "I do believe I hear my train coming! Get out my ulster, Mrs. Bunion! I must Hustle!" "Gracious!!! Your ulster is among the moth balls -"
title: 184; label: [December 31st] "Well! Here is the end of the year nine-teen hundred and eight!!"
title: 185; label: "How I made my first billion by Charles M. Carnegiefeller. This is a most entertaining story."
title: 186; label: [Prof. Bunkem P.G. World's Greatest Mind Reader!] "Ah! There's where I'll go for a change. I've never sen one of those mind-readers. Yep!"
title: 187; label: "Well sir, I've searched this room high and low for that old valise of mine and I can not find it."
title: 188