There are two distinct stories told by this three-reel Balboa picture. The first is the story of a fisherman's daughter whom a rich man marries under an assumed name and then deserts, and the second is the story of her daughter after the mother's death. This second part, which fills the third reel, is much better than the first part of two reels' length. They both show a knowledge of what has been and is popular, but particularly in the first story one sees too many places where hurried direction has quite destroyed the illusion of reality. It is well photographed and will hold attention as well as give entertainment to the many, but no one will admire it as a strong work of art. It is a weak production, but a fair offering. - The Moving Picture World, August 15, 1914