Trama

Riot rages unconfined; the suffragettes hold an indignation meeting, and are not at all silenced by the appearance of the mayor at the head of a squad of police. Suddenly, a well-aimed stone flies from the ranks of the turbulent ladies, striking the mayor on the forehead. Poor little Louisa is seen to throw the fatal missile, and is promptly arrested and carried off to the official residence before being taken to prison. She timidly admits the deed, but claims she did not throw the stone: "It flew out of my hand." It soon develops that her talents are not confined to throwing stones, however, for she also proves a capable nurse, and wins the injured official's commendation with her care and attention. Indeed, she makes such a good impression that the mayor engages her as his stenographer. Everything is going nicely, when suddenly she is forced to resign her position in order to care for her invalid aunt. The official engages a new typist, but the latter proves very unsatisfactory, and he longs for the charming Louisa again. Finally, in desperation, be goes to see her, and insists upon return. She accepts the offer, and a little later; strange to relate; accepts his offer of marriage.—Moving Picture World synopsis