Though this picture does not present the poetic and sentimental side of the return of natives to familiar scenes, it must be confessed that it very closely approaches the truth of many such a homecoming. A man's welcome home is too often dependent upon the size of his bank deposits. This picture violates the probabilities in only one particular. The millionaire buys the railroad and tacks up a sign informing the public that trains no longer stop at that station. Aside from this the picture is remarkably well drawn, and unquestionably presents a view of life which more closely approaches the actual than is ordinarily the case in moving picture films. - The Moving Picture World, April 29, 1911
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