Buckskin Jack, the Earl of Glenmore

The backgrounds of this romantic story are happily in keeping. It contains some exquisite scenes and pictures around a magnificent dwelling which passes very well as the home of the Earl of Glenmore. It it not a very convincing story as conducted, but there is a sterling quality in it; it is like a good apple with a knotty coat. The earl was "discovered." He was a cowboy and was flabbergasted when he learned that he was the earl and had three cousins to look after. He appears at the ancestral home. He is dressed in a dignified way, but as a cowboy. He wore a soft hat, frock cost, flowing tie, boots and a revolver. The English girls and men didn't like his manners, which was strange, seeing he was an earl. The old English butler seemed also to show contempt for his manners, which was still stranger. He, although greatly misunderstood, manages to save one of his distant cousins from a bad man. She sees through it in time and with her sister tries to make up. At the end, the sister and the earl seem to be in love. - The Moving Picture World, December 23, 1911