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- The boob is working in a country grocery store. One day, a farmer gets in an argument with him. Words lead to a fight and the farmer chases the boob out and up the street. In his endeavor to escape be jumps into an auto driven by a girl from the city who lives near the store. The girl assists him to escape. In the girl the boob sees the girl of his dreams, but in him the girl sees merely a boob. A traveling show comes to town and advertises for extra people for their show. The boob applies and gets the job. After several blunders he gets his part and comes out on the stage. The girl and her father are in the audience and see the boob make an ass of himself. A fire breaks out in the theater during which there is a stampede for the exits. The girl is left in the burning theater. Her father tries to save her but cannot face the flames. The boob rushes in and saves the girl's life. Shortly afterward, the girl and her father leave for the city and leave a note for the boob. The girl tells him that if he ever comes to the city to be sure and call upon her. Enclosed in the note he finds a check from her father telling him to use his own judgment in disposing of the money, but he would suggest that he use it in getting an education. The girl in the city grows tired of society life and longs for a real man. The shallow life and selfishness of the people she comes in contact with disgusts her. The boob has taken the girls advice and secured a college education. He returns to her rejuvenated and she is very much surprised at the change in him. The boob has indeed become another man. With the development of his mind, his character and even looks have changed. In him the girl sees all that she has been wishing for.
- With the help of futuristic technical inventions, a private detective investigates a bizarre murder case involving mysterious messages delivered in a small black box by the killer.
- Desire, Goody Margin's ward, is a waif from one of the French colonies. She is distrusted by the stern Puritans of old Salem. Goody Martin dies leaving her herb lore secrets to the girl who practices them. The old governor meets her and, being struck by her beauty, tries to kiss her. She slaps him and he never forgets. Later the fear of witchery spreads through the colonies. Desire's hut is burned and she is pursued and stoned until saved by Margaret Maiden, for whom she becomes a maid. Here Margaret's fiancée, John, meets and falls in love with the little maid whom he calls a very witch in all truth. Later he sees her dancing wildly and freely in the wood and his love cannot be repressed. He catches her in his arms and kisses her. She admits her love for him, too, but then remembers Margaret. Fearing to spoil the love of one who has been so good to her, she goes back to the woods. It is forbidden for any woman to practice what is called black magic in Salem. Desire, on a visit to the town, sees a woman burned and is horrified. Margaret falls ill. The doctor cannot help her. Desire comes back to see her. She knows the herb that will make her well, and despite all protest, goes ahead. Margaret recovers, but Desire is arrested as a witch. In her cell she is sentenced to death as a witch. John and Margaret visit her and say good-bye. Later the old governor comes in. He says good-bye and taunts her. Finally he offers her freedom if she will yield to his love. She laughs in his face. Later she is led out to execution. John comforts Margaret, but he thinks of the other girl, who goes to her martyrdom in that hour. And, as the flames creep about her, Desire bows her head in prayer.
- Because of the extravagance of his wife, Jim Mason's home is broken up and he becomes a thief. His first attempt at burglary nets him the famous Allison pearls and a most unexpected acquaintance with Florence Allison, whose home is about to be broken up through the neglect of her husband. Jim recalls his own lost happiness, and prompted by deep sympathy, he suggests a plan to restore her husband's love. In gratitude, Florence insists that Jim shall keep the pearls, which he does, only on condition that he shall return them in six months in case his plan shall have failed. The husband, upon returning after a night out with the boys, finds Florence bound and unconscious, and realizes that his neglect has placed her life in jeopardy. The shock rekindles his dormant love and Florence regains her happiness. The trust makes Jim face life from a new angle. To protect the pearls and make good his word of honor to a trusting woman becomes the ruling passion of his life. He faces and overcomes temptations to dispose of the pearls. Down on his luck, he drifts back to the old rendezvous, where one of the gang who has long suspected Jim has the pearls, determines to have them. In a fight which ensues Jim is injured and drags himself to the Allison home to redeem his pledge, as he believes his plan has failed. He finds Florence happy in the possession of her husband's love and receives from her his just reward.
- A man robs his mill-owning brother-in-law and frames a weaver.
- A framed inventor flees to England and catches a spy at Epsom.
- Billie took out a policy which worked two ways. It was good for a loan of $3.75 or $500 in case of fire. He tried to collect on both clauses but had not counted on rivals and sweethearts. His rival extinguished Billie's insurance blaze and to cop Billie's troubles an ostrich swallowed the bracelet he had bought for his girl. In addition, an unkind note he had written in his rival's name fell into hostile hands and was read by unfriendly eyes. When the fire department and hoses had their turn, Billie found himself completely cured of any inclination to realize on fire insurance policies.
- King Drake has the automobile craze, and announces to his fellow-boarders that he is about to buy a car. He tells his sweetheart Jane Gallup that he will invite her to drive with him down Fifth Avenue and, left alone in the parlor, they take an imaginary joy-ride, King using a stool as a steering wheel. Ned Roarer, the floorwalker, is trying to sleep in his room above the parlor and bangs his shot on the floor. In spite of this protest and a further protest on the part of the landlady, King and Jane kept right on with their noisy "automobiling." After bidding Jane goodnight, King goes to his room and writes a letter to an automobile manufacturer, ordering a new car on time payments and enclosing $1.00. The new auto arrives a few days later. King looks it over, and tries to regulate and start it according to the instructions in the book of rules provided by the manufacturer. The car starts unexpectedly and King and Jane run after it. During the preliminary try-out, the car stops dead and King gets underneath to see what the trouble is. After righting matters, he rides off with Jane to meet with all sorts of trouble before he gets the hang of manipulating the steering apparatus. Getting too confident of his newly acquired skill as a chauffeur, he is warned by Jane that he will be arrested for speeding. But his speeding doesn't last long, as he loses control and the car, owing to his faulty steering, begins to skid backwards. After managing to stop the car, King and Jane consult the book of rules to ascertain the cause of the reverse action. King inspects the feed tank, but something goes wrong in the works, resulting in a terrific explosion. After a while, King picks himself up, looking like a tramp and aching from head to foot. He looks around for Jane and picks her up on the adjacent rocks in a most woebegone condition. Giving Jane a sympathetic kiss, he looks up and spies the remains of the auto smoldering in the branches of a tree.
- An ex-convict sells his soul to the devil for riches and kills his mistress at their engagement party.
- The husband was suspicious when his new wife introduced an attractive-looking stranger as her cousin. He went out to think it over and entered a moving-picture theater. Wife and "cousin" also craved the movies, and entered a theater--the same one where husband was. The drama unfolded on the screen was an exact reproduction of the trio's lives, and troubled the conscience of wife and "cousin" exceedingly. It was also the spark which ignited the suppressed doubt and suspicion in the husband's mind. He started working with his Krupps. "Cousin" started playing hide-and-seek, and wife started bawling. As usual, her tears softened him, and after husband had worked off his ill temper, he forgave her. "Cousin" disappeared, and the only one who was inconvenienced was a nondescript gentleman who was thrown through the screen.
- Nan Brenner is a toiler in one of the large department stores. Her mother, built on a large scale physically, virtually overawes the household. Her husband, failing to make a living in the past, she has taken in washing and forces him to do the labor. As a compensation for his work she gives him ten cents on every dollar that she makes. This sum immediately goes to swell the funds of the liquor trust. Jimmy Ford is a shipping clerk in a large wholesale house. Every evening he catches the car as it comes through the wholesale district and as the crowds usually get on downtown he always has a seat. He has noticed Nan many times and has offered his seat many times. She refuses each time. One rainy day he goes through the same routine and while waiting for Nan to take the seat, a laborer slips into it. Jimmy expostulates and a fight ensues, in which Jimmy throws the laborer out. Nan is weary and thankfully sinks into the disputed seat. When Nan goes to get off, she notices Jimmy has left his umbrella in the seat and takes it to him. He gets off with her and offers to share the umbrella with her. She at first refuses, and then reluctantly agrees. Jimmy gets a promise from Nan that she will go with him for a walk through the park the coming Sunday. At last the long awaited day arrives and the two lighthearted young folks set out. Passing several of her acquaintances. Nan hears them remark that she has a "steady." Near the zoo they see a poor drunken sot who is being baited by a crowd of boys. Nan, with horror, realizes it is her father. Jimmy, not knowing him, takes pity on him and runs the boys off and offers to take him home. Nan tells him it is her father and he tells to go on ahead that he will bring him home. Nan thinks her newly-found romance is over, for when they arrive home, Jimmy will see her home life as it really is. When Jimmy arrives home with the old man, his wife abruptly jerks him out of Jim's hands without even a word of thanks for his kindness. Nan has gone to her room and thrown herself sobbing upon the bed. As Jimmy starts to leave, he hears her and timidly knocks on her door. She bids him enter and he bashfully tells her that they had better go back and finish the rest of the peanuts he purchased. Out in the park later is found a young couple. The girl is shaking with sobs, while her protector has his arms around her vainly trying to soothe her. At last she raises her head and looks searchingly at him. Satisfied with her scrutiny, she surrenders into his eager embarrassed arms and as the story ends Jimmy takes his toll of kisses.
- A squire's son and a miner's son join the Scouts and foil a gypsy spy supplying petrol to U-boats.
- Pedro is a violin maker. One day while his talented ward, Marguerita, is playing on a new violin that Pedro has made, Maurice Puello, director of a theater, comes in with a violin of his own to have repaired. He hears the girl play and is enraptured. He persuades her to come to his theatre and give a rehearsal. She is shy at first, but Pedro, too, urges her to accept, and she agrees. Her first appearance is a great success, and Pedro in the audience, wildly applauds her. Pedro decides to make a special violin for her and lavishes his love and experience in the work of art for his sweetheart. At last the work is completed and he goes to the theater to give it to her. Waiting at the stage door, he sees Marguerita and Maurice come out arm in arm. He is overcome with jealousy and disguises himself as a blind beggar in order to watch the girl. One night as he is playing, Maurice and Marguerita come by and are attracted by the music. The girl immediately falls in love with the violin and they try to buy it, but he tells them he has made it for his sweetheart and refuses to sell. He shows it to them and they see an inscription on the back "to my Marguerita.'' Pedro, in anger, discloses his identity and furiously breaks the violin across his knees, throwing the pieces aside. One night Pedro wanders into a café in the Latin Quarter and while sitting at one of the tables, sees Marguerita come on the performers' stage and give a rehearsal. He calls one of the waiters to him and, giving him a coin, tells him to take it to the girl and request another performance. The girl asks who sent the coin and Pedro is pointed out to her. She is surprised, but consents and renders a very touching melody. She goes to the table where Pedro sits, still playing and asks for forgiveness. He is about to turn her aside when he notices that she has the violin he had made for her and then broken. He is overcome by the evidence of the girl's devotion to him and the two unhappy hearts are once more full of gladness.
- Frank Herrod is a detective with a conscience; Irene Morris, a stenographer for Oliver Morton, an unscrupulous mining promoter. She and her little sister, "Billie," live with Mrs. Benson" a motherly old lady whose only means of support is the board she receives from them. Billie has a puppy she calls "Baby." One day, furious at a proposition made to him by a client, Frank throws himself into a chair by the window. His frown changes to a smile as he looks across a narrow areaway and sees Irene working at her typewriter. She glances up and, seeing him smiling at her, is annoyed and pulls down the shade. Mrs. Benson, with a child-like faith in the advertised richness of Morton's mine, sends him her scanty savings to invest. He chuckles in satisfaction and, handing the latter to Irene, tells her to mail a receipt. Irene knows Mrs. Benson and, for her friend's sake, asks Morton if the mining property is all right. He declares that it is, but his manner increases her suspicions and he sees that she does not believe him. He becomes angry and discharges her. Frank, anxious to make her acquaintance, pretends to be interested in mining stock and goes to the office. She passes him as he enters. He secures some circulars and leaves. Morton learns that Frank is a detective and begins to get nervous. Irene tells Mrs. Benson of her suspicions and sends her to Frank for advice. Morton sees her with Frank, and his fears are increased. Frank sees him watching from behind the curtain, and in order to catch him napping, says to her in a loud voice, "I will investigate the matter tomorrow." He then slips over to Morton's office after calling up the police station and giving them a description of Morton. He catches Morton just as he is about to flee with his ill-gotten gains. Morton tries to bluff but caves in when he is confronted with the receipt. He gladly pays back the money and Frank allows him to go. He hurries away but is unexpectedly nabbed by the cop waiting for him outside. Frank goes to Mrs. Benson's to pay the money over to her and finds Irene there. He is introduced to her and is overjoyed. Billie has gone to the store on an errand and calls up the house. The 'phone bell rings, and Irene answers it. Frank's happiness is changed to consternation and despair as he hears Irene say, "All right, Billie dear, hurry home; baby wants you." He is about to leave, his dream shattered, when the little sister returns and is introduced as "Billie." Hope is born again but he is still mystified. Irene guesses the reason for his actions and in a spirit of mischief says, "Don't go till you have seen 'Baby.'" She goes out and return with a basket and to his astonishment, he gazes upon a cunning little puppy. In great relief and joy he grabs and hugs the puppy and Irene smiles at him as the scene fades.
- Professor Schultz invents a mechanical life-sized doll. By pressing the right button on its back it will dance or sing. Now little Lillian, the spoilt daughter of Heinie Gotrocks, reads a newspaper account of Prof. Schultz's invention. She will not let up on dad until he promises to buy this mechanical doll for her nursery. The family go to inspect the toy, and Gotrocks promises Prof. Schultz $20,000 for his invention, to be paid when delivered. Gotrocks and his family depart. Prof. Schultz and his helper, all flustered at the prospect of securing the $20,000, are carefully packing the big doll when the janitor, cleaning the toy shop, carelessly upsets the doll box and puts the manikin out of business. Schultz and his helper are enraged. Something must be done, or the twenty thousand is lost. They then notice that the offending janitor is exactly the same size as the injured manikin. They force him to imitate the doll and don its costume. He rebels to no purpose. They promise to relieve him as soon as the doll is repaired and carry him in the doll's place to the home of Gotrocks. Little Lillian is more than delighted with her new possession. The janitor's imitations of the actions of the real doll get by. It was all very fine at first, but as time passed, it ceased to be a joke. He was made to perform day and night at little Lillian's parties, and his stomach grew more and more empty. His frantic appeals over the telephone to Prof. Schultz only brought him the advice to stay on just a little longer as repairs were being rushed on the real doll. Now, Gotrock's butler had caught the janitor off his guard several times and had a well-founded suspicion that the supposed manikin was a fake. In fact, later events proved to him he was certainly right. The butler's endeavor to prove to Gotrocks got him "in bad," however, for Prof. Schultz arrived in the nick of time with the real mechanical doll, thereby allowing the mighty thankful janitor not only to escape his dreadful position but to get back on the butler for the indignities suffered at the latter's hands. When Gotrocks and his family are shown the mechanical doll is no fake, they put down the recent escapades of the janitor to the fact that the twenty thousand dollar doll must have slipped a cog.
- A woman is in love with a dashing Army lieutenant, but her father refuses to consent to give him her hand. The daughter appeals to her father's patriotism, but when he fails to relent, declares her own independence.
- The café oven, the proprietor's watch, the cashier, and the chef's irritable temper were among the things that made life unpleasant for the waiter. He and the chef were roommates, but the chef weighed 300 pounds and had a weakness for all the blankets on the bed, so the waiter usually found himself sleeping out where the breeze blew. Both the chef and the waiter loved the cashier. Neither realized his heart affair would interfere with business, but it did to the annoyance of patrons and the displeasure of the proprietor. The climax came when the proprietor's watch wandered into the chef's pocket and the waiter tried to put his mitts into the cash register. On top of this the waiter tried to talk to the cashier when the chef wasn't looking. The latter saw this from among his choppers and saws and started throwing instruments about. He did not realize these things cut until he thought he had killed a man and proceeded to put the body in a barrel. Proprietor, patrons, and waiters all start chasing the chef. All of them fall down cellar except the waiter. He seeks safety in the oven, and is almost incinerated before he is rescued.
- The four young married folks were all cursed with the artistic temperament, but unfortunately, in humoring it, they all got into the same studio unknown to each other. Bill's wife went to look at paintings. Bill went because he saw a swell-looking model going thither, and the latter's husband went because he imagined himself a connoisseur. Bill got confused at so much art and tried to tickle a lady's toes. She turned out to be his own wife and Bill made a quick exit back to the next room where the other model was. Her husband entered at this moment and didn't like to see his wife in draperies and a pleasant smile. He showed his displeasure so strongly that Bill put on a gladiator's suit to avoid the smoke and excitement. This didn't help him as a policeman tried to arrest him for indecency. Bill tried hard to escape. His wife also ran. The other husband and wife also got into the running, followed by two persistent cops who attempted to shield the ladies from the public's gaze with their coats. Everybody fell into a big ditch except Bill, who got out and covered the rest up with wet sand.
- Marion has two suitors, one is a sport and the other a policeman. In the opening scene the policeman meets Marion in the park. They sit down on a bench and he urges her to marry him. After Marion has reached home the sport calls, and realizing that he has a dangerous rival in the policeman, hastens to propose to Marion, telling her that if she will marry him she will be able to lead a life of luxury and ease. The policeman is evidently a favorite with Marion's mother, but the girl now has had her head turned with the prospect of enjoying wealth by marrying the sport, and shows indifference toward the policeman. Her mother tries to smooth things over with the policeman and insists that he sit down and take a meal with her. Marion falls asleep and dreams of her wedding with the sport. The visualization of her dreams is thrown on the screen and we see her being pelted with flowers by a joyous assemblage of wedding guests as the happy couple are leaving the church to start on their honeymoon. Next we see them established in a fully furnished apartment. Marion seems to be provided with everything that her heart could wish for. A change, however, comes over her dream, for after that we see the sport following his real profession at a gambling house, where he is caught cheating at cards and is ignominiously ejected. He goes home and enters in an angry mood. When Marion starts to cry, he brutally throws her aside, takes a key from her and goes to the dresser, where he appropriates her jewelry. Then he lights a cigar and presumably goes back to the gambling house, after having obtained more funds from the sale of the jewels. At all events we next find him down and out, as he and Marion are living in poverty. Soon afterwards the sport knocks a passer-by senseless and robs him. A boy gives the alarm, but the sport eludes the police, who are in close pursuit, and, entering his own house, he tells Marion to conceal the money he has stolen, and then rushes up to the attic to conceal himself. The policeman, Marion's former suitor, enters and recognizes her. At this point the mother awakens Marion, who is greatly relieved that she has merely had a horrible dream, and realizes "what might have been" her fate had she married the sport. The mother, deeming this to be the psychological moment to further the interests of the policeman, brings him into the parlor, and Marion falls into his arms.
- Phillip Randall, a wealthy young southerner in search of health, travels in a coach to a little woodlawn resort, The Ardmore Inn, where he is cared for by old Tom Babcock and his lame wife Rosa. Their daughter Sarah is to be married the next day, in the garden of the nearby convent. Violet, 17, meets the Mother Superior, who reminds her that her 18th birthday is approaching, when she is to take the Holy Veil. On Sarah's wedding day, Violet gathers a large basket of roses for the bride. The village guests have assembled at the inn and Phillip, at Rosa's request, acts as best man. After the ceremony Violet gives the roses to Sarah. She becomes self-conscious under Phillip's admiring gaze. Phillip learns from old Rosa that Violet's mother, after her betrayal by the son of a wealthy man, had died broken-hearted. Before her death she left her infant at the door of the convent, where the child was found by the Mother Superior, who brought her up and called her Violet. The next day Phillip shoots a bird in the convent garden. The bird falls, at Violet's feet. Phillip approaches, and his attitude towards Violet is a mingling of shame, amusement, and awakening love. At the evening vespers she is questioned on her strange mood by the Mother Superior who, after soothing her, sends her to her convent cell to pray for divine guidance. Meanwhile Phillip has a vision of Violet and realizes how completely she has aroused his love for her. Violet has also fallen under the spell of love. She takes a piece of altar cloth she is embroidering, puts it on her head, and leans out of the window to pluck a spray of roses. The candle throws her shadow on the wall of her cell, and a vision fades in of herself arrayed in a white bridal gown and veil with an armful of roses. The vision fades and Violet, terrified by her wicked thoughts, tears the cloth from her hair and flings the roses from the window. Unable to rest, she rushes out of the convent. Phillip, equally restless, leaves the inn and sits down on the steps of the village church. Violet, on approaching the church, starts as she sees Phillip's figure rise up before her. There in the moonlight they meet. Phillip confesses his love. Alarmed at his passionate pleading, she tells him she cannot be false to her vows, and seeks refuge in the convent, where she sobs in despair in her cell. Some days later Phillip is thrown from his horse in a hunting party and is seriously injured. Violet witnesses his fall. For a month he lies ill at the inn, while Violet looks eagerly forward to the day of his recovery. A week before Violet is to take the veil Phillip comes out of his delirium, and longs to see her again. He finds a pencil and pad on the table near his bed, and writes her a note in which he asks her to become his wife if God grants his recovery. On reflection it occurs to him that it would be wrong to make her break her vows, and he is about to destroy the note when he faints from undue exertion in his feeble condition. Old Tom, however, finds the note, and hands it to Violet, who, after reading it, rushes from the convent garden to the consternation of all the nuns. Violet enters the sick-room and kneels at Phillip's bedside. When Phillip opens his eyes and sees Violet, he masters his desire to clasp her in his arms, and asks her forgiveness, telling her he knows that she intends to be true to her vows. Surprised at Phillip's apparent change of attitude, she staggers to the door of the convent, where the Mother Superior catches the fainting girl in her arms. Phillip, on discovering that the note he wrote to Violet has disappeared, learns from Tom that it had been delivered to her. Presently he finds the crumpled note at the foot of his bed, and realizes that Violet had come to consent to give herself to him instead of the Church. The shock causes him to have a relapse, and after his recovery he goes to the convent. Looking over the hedge he sees Violet draped in black. With a little cry of grief, Violet lowers her head in prayer and passes on without a word.
- Helen Wright receives a note from her editor, saying he would like her to write a story, telling how two young people, thrown together, can fall in love within a month. Knowing nothing of love, Helen decides to make it a real story, so inserts an ad in the paper: Wanted, a nice young man as secretary to young brunette, first month as a trial. Helen Wright, 25 Fallon Street. Harry Smith, while passing Helen's house, becomes very much infatuated. The next day his valet desires to quit in order to apply for the other position. He gives the newspaper to his master, who decides, as a lark, to answer it himself. He does and is accepted. As the month goes along, very little work is being done, for they are both much in love. One morning Helen's maid complains of her jaw hurting. A doctor is called, who informs them that she has the mumps and the house must be quarantined for at least a month. Two policemen are stationed at the house. No one can enter or leave. The last day is up, the manuscript finished, but they cannot leave the house. The same day, a burglar enters the house. The maid pleads with him, in fact even goes so far as to kiss him, if he will leave. He insists that she hand over the jewels; she leads him to Helen, who is much more frightened of the mumps than the burglar. Harry enters, struggling with the burglar, sends the maid upstairs, tells Helen to call the policemen, gives her the revolver, takes the manuscript, and as the policemen enter, Harry dashes past them out of the house to the editor's office. The policemen take charge of the burglar, and leave. Harry finds it impossible to enter the house, but he does the same thing the burglar does, enters the window at the side of the house. Helen now has quite a sore throat. Harry enthusiastically enters and kisses her. She implores him not to, telling him that she has the mumps. That night, Harry hits upon a plan to elope with Helen. He goes to her room, throws a blanket over her head, leads her to his house, where he 'phones the minster. After the ceremony is performed, the minister insists, upon kissing the bride. She objects, but he insists. He does. Next day finds the minister with the mumps, the burglar in jail, suffering. The officer watching the house, also has a swollen jaw, and Helen and Harry cannot find room to even kiss, their faces are so swollen.
- Father was a born flirt but so was a husky individual he met in the park and they both picked out the same girl. Father came out of the excitement with an aching jaw and wounded feelings. Soon after daughter brought her beau home to meet father, but sweetheart turned out to be the park flirt. He left in a hurry but Henry whom father disliked even more, took his place soon afterwards. Henry wanted to marry daughter but father couldn't see him and rudely told him so. Henry was a slapper, however, and gave father a couple of slaps in the face. This caused father to change his opinion and he went into the next room and told daughter she must marry Henry. Daughter had other ideas and told father it couldn't be done. Father said, "all right," but Henry repeated on the slapping and father again told Henry he should have the hussy. Father reluctantly agreed that Henry should kidnap daughter but neither realized they had hired the rival to do the job. This tough guy refuses to give her up and Henry is forced to confess to father that he can't get his child back. Father is peeved but Henry gets the girl.
- Mr. Rawsberry imagined he was getting away with a little flirtation when another park pest appeared and attempted to horn in on the affair. The lady was not paying any attention to either of them and she walked off quickly. They also walked off quickly after her. but Mr. Rawsberry made a mistake and walked into the police station where a hard-looking judge was sitting. He managed to walk out again but met another lady and followed her home. She lived in an apartment house and her husband had an ill temper. A sharpshooter lived next door and a lady was taking a bath across the hall. Mr. Rawsberry would have liked to walk out of this, but this was impossible and instead he walked into the sharpshooter's room. The sharpshooter didn't like company and Mr. Rawsberry was forced to walk out again and into the bath room where the lady was. More unpleasantness arose when the park pest got into the same house and antagonized the sharpshooter. Everybody walked out again but back into the police station, where the hard-looking judge got good and sore at so many interruptions. A cop went through the wall. Mr. Rawsberry hit the judge on the stomach with a mallet, and the sharpshooter outstripped all his previous records as a marksman. Mr. Rawsberry was cured of flirtation.
- A little boy and his beloved puppy find themselves in and out of mischief.
- A cowboy will inherit a fortune if he weds a girl named Mary Brown.