A grocery store owner whom the telephone girl's father wants her to marry. His proposed match is in opposition to her courtship of the police sergeant, making him part of the romantic conflict. The summary does not describe any involvement by him in the robbery or its resolution.
The Third Tramp is identified as one of the tramps camping near Daisy’s farmhouse. He is part of the group that returns to the house after learning there may be money there, breaks in, and compels Daisy to reveal its hiding place. The group is captured when the station agent and railroad workers come to the rescue.
An investigator called to the scene after the document goes missing. He discovers the planted evidence in the lover's pocket and suspects him, playing a key role in the investigation and subsequent capture.
The Claim Jumper is among the would-be thieves who plot to rob the settlers of their homestead. Olaf warns the couple and delays the attackers, but is injured by the claim jumpers. This antagonist's actions make Olaf's attempt to repay the woman's kindness dangerous.
John T. Dillon has 66 screen credits in a career dating back to 1910. Signature works include Comrades, Midnight Molly, The New Janitor. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
