- Bobby is a suitor whose prospective father-in-law does not think kindly of his matrimonial intentions. To discourage his courtship, father engages "One Round Ed" to trounce daughter's beau when he calls.
- Bob and his pal "One Round Ed" experience considerable difficulty in securing food for their breakfast. However, by changing the number on the door of their room they manage to get many articles of food that would otherwise have gone to the people who ordered them. Then the landlady comes up with a letter for Bob she detects the odor of cooking and, quite rightfully, suspects our friends. But they have suspected, also rightfully, that it was the landlady who knocked, and so when they finally admitted her all evidence of cooking had been removed. The letter contains an ultimatum from Bob's father to the effect that there will be no more money forthcoming until he has married. While Bob has been reading his letter, the landlady has been sniffing around and discovered the preparations for breakfast. Bob and One Round Ed take the air followed by food and cooking utensils. The man that Bob has selected for his father-in-law does not approve of the match at all so that when he comes to call on his sweetheart, after bidding good bye to his pal, he is promptly shown the gate. After ruining the old man's chances of selling his mine, instead of keeping away his daughter's sweetheart, Ed, who the old man had hired to keep Bob away, takes the air while he is still healthy. Bob comes around with a big ladder to assist him in eloping with his girl. The old man catches him and things fly until finally a telegram comes from Bob's father to the girl's father, announcing his intention of buying the mine if his son can marry the mine owner's daughter. All of which makes everybody happy.—Copyright Description from Library of Congress
It looks like we don't have any synopsis for this title yet. Be the first to contribute.
Learn moreContribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content