A two-reel story, notable for the strength of its acting. The story is rather obvious, but nevertheless it grips the observer and holds his attention closely throughout. Harry Benham gives a very commendable characterization of the embezzling bank clerk who serves ten years and then appeals to the bank for re-employment. The scene between him and the president was particularly effective. Later he assumes the blame for another man's crime because the man had befriended him when others shunned him. The scenes in this move in a leisurely, well-ordered way and give the story a chance to sink into the mind of the observer. A good offering. - The Moving Picture World, May 3, 1913
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