A new groom is engaged by Marshall as an instructor for his daughter, Ellen. Her horse runs away and she falls off, whereupon the groom, in picking her up, kisses her. She resents this, but does not tell her father. She is not so averse to...See moreA new groom is engaged by Marshall as an instructor for his daughter, Ellen. Her horse runs away and she falls off, whereupon the groom, in picking her up, kisses her. She resents this, but does not tell her father. She is not so averse to being in love with the groom, however, as he is very handsome and distinguished looking. The next week the Marshalls give a ball. Two crooks gain entrance and are robbing the ladies' dressing room when the groom discovers them and tries to stop them. Ellen enters and fires her tiny revolver at the crowd, wounding the groom. When she sees who it is she accuses him of being an accomplice. But the groom is recognized as Lord Deering. He says he came disguised as a groom to win Ellen's hand, knowing that she despised titled fortune-hunters. So there is no further obstacle to a happy marriage. Written by
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