Turnabout is fair play, as will be demonstrated. The cowboys who frequent "Cowboy Mag's" inn find great pleasure in playing all kinds of jokes on the Chinese waiter, but in the end he gets back at them all. Much interest and excitement is ...See moreTurnabout is fair play, as will be demonstrated. The cowboys who frequent "Cowboy Mag's" inn find great pleasure in playing all kinds of jokes on the Chinese waiter, but in the end he gets back at them all. Much interest and excitement is caused by the arrival of word from the educated daughter of Mag that she has graduated from school and will soon be among them. When she reaches her home and is introduced to all the habitués of the tavern, her popularity is at once established. "Cowboy Mag" endeavors to ward off all flirtations, but Miss Hazel is well able to manage her followers. She organizes a school for the benefit of the boys but they are more anxious to fool than to learn, and she dismisses them. She seeks solitude in a secluded spot, but even here she is discovered and made love to by all, but she gives no one encouragement. She finally hits upon a joke in which the Chinaman is to play the prominent part. After tacking up a sign saying whoever reaches the parson's house first she will marry, she dresses the Chinaman in her clothes and waits for the sport. The cowboys adopt every means of forestalling one another and the first who reaches the parson's house becomes the happy groom of - the Chinaman. When the joke is discovered there is much fun, at Jack's expense. Written by
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