Motion Picture Story Magazine (Feb-Jul 1911)

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13G THE MOTION PICTURE STORY MAGAZINE. riage certificate before Watts' astonished eyes. "Like my ring?" said Grace, proudly exhibiting the gold band on her wedding finger. "Too bad, Willyum, that you were so easy misdeluded," remarked Mrs. Watts pityingly, but she smiled. "You know that the house belongs to Grace now, and you will have to curb your wiolent temper/7 she continued. "May I stay if I do!" meekly begged the erstwhile tyrant. "I reckon so," answered Mrs. Watts, condescendingly. "By the way, Mr. Watts, those windows look surprisin' dirty," said Jim, after carefully inspecting the room. "Better get busy, I want them polished like fthe' handle of the big front door' !" Watts implored "Jennie" to save him from further menial tasks, but she remained obdurate. "Willyum," she said solemnly, "you brought it all on yourself." So Willyum, "The Tyrant," not the "Conqueror," submissively polished the windows to the tune of hearty laughter. SCENE FROM "THE COUNTY FAIR.