Caricature; wit and humor of a nation in picture, song and story . wed his obliging nature byproviding excuses for additional libations. My brother, he grunted, him thirsty. Bring him in, said Corey generously. So there was another drink, after which the guideremembered that he had a thirsty cousin. Corey de-clared later that this guide was related to every Indianwithin a mile of Temagami station. Anyhow, he pro-duced an amazing number of relations, one at a time,and the festivities continued until a locomotive whistled,which reminded Corey that the private car was to bepicked up by the three-
Caricature; wit and humor of a nation in picture, song and story . wed his obliging nature byproviding excuses for additional libations. My brother, he grunted, him thirsty. Bring him in, said Corey generously. So there was another drink, after which the guideremembered that he had a thirsty cousin. Corey de-clared later that this guide was related to every Indianwithin a mile of Temagami station. Anyhow, he pro-duced an amazing number of relations, one at a time,and the festivities continued until a locomotive whistled,which reminded Corey that the private car was to bepicked up by the three-twenty train south. Having losttrack of time in the excitement of the proceedings, henow led the friendly red men in a rapid advance on thedepot, and was there assisted to the rear platform of thetwelve-ten train north, where he stood and blew kissesto the dark-brown bunch until a curve shut them fromview. Meanwhile, the other members of the party had re-duced their cash surplus by the purchase of souvenirsfor the friends at home, and now returned to the car for. QUOITS A LA elf in ruff and fuzzy cloak sat deep within the brake,A-blowing rings of woolly smoke upon a wooden stake. luncheon. Small, otherwise known as High Henry be-cause his name was such a libel on his perpendicularproportions, was the first to note the absence of Corey. Has anybody seen him? he asked. Douglas, whose good fortune in holding four of akind on a certain notable occasion in camp had givenhim the name of the Timber Wolf, recalled having seenhim in earnest and almost affectionate conversation withan Indian an hour or so before. Squirrel whiskey, announced Cy Moose, and thefact that this man had acquired his temporary name bytelling a most extraordinary tale of the friendly rela-tions he had established with a certain moose gave greatweight to his views on everything in the Temagami dis-trict. It was decided, therefore, that squirrel whiskeymust be the explanation. In its ability to elevate
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectcaricaturesandcartoo
