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THE LUBIN BULLETIN Diana Jordon- Bob Kirby 1 Dick Kirby j -a wealthy widow Eloise Willard Edward Ritchie The Lucky l^ube S I SMITH and his wife are pursuing their occupation when a crook passes in a touring car. He leaves his car and pre- tends to hunt something in the road. The farmer and his wife assist in the search for a valuable diamond ring the crook tells them he has lost. Failing to find it, the crook leaves his name and address and an offer of two hundred and fifty dollars reward if the ring is returned. The rubes dig up the roadbed before they abandon the search and in the mean- time the crook disguises himself as a tramp, returns to the truck patch and finds the ring, taking care that the farmer sees him pick it up. The farmer offers fifty dollars for the ring which the tramp accepts. The rube hustles to the village and is stunned when the jeweler tells him it is glass. To avoid telling his wife he has been buncoed, the farmer draws some money from the bank and they take a trip to the city. After looking about the town they sit in a public park to enjoy doughnuts and gingerbread. While thus engaged, the crook passes. The rubes make a dash for him and hold him until an officer arrives. On arriving at the police station they are informed they have made an important cap- ture and are given the reward of five hundred dollars offered for Jolly Jim, the confidence man. CAST—Si Smith Written by WILLIAM B. PATTON Harry Lorain Mandy his wife . Eva Bell Jolly Jim—crook . George Welch Split Reel, Released Tuesday, August 25, 1914. { ^ckV rub E T ” VenJ/faLuTlSo ,~? ut 4 °° feet ' _ A* A * A J A'■ A * A * AAlAlA * A'A* A* A* A* A* • J • The Widow and the Twins Written by GILES WARREN D ICK and Bob Kirby are twins. Dick who lives in the East is a reckless spendthrift and owes everybody. Bob, a mine owner, resides in the West. Dick is engaged to Diana Jordan, a wealthy widow, but hears that her property will revert to other heirs if she remarries. They quarrel. The widow declares the engagement off and demands the return of her letters. Dick endeavors to find the letters, but is prevented by a swarm of creditors who take possession of the place. Dick, becoming desperate, draws on his Bob for ten thousand dollars and sails for South America. Bob comes East to straighten his brother’s affairs and meets the widow. She mistakes him for Dick, so do an army of col- lectors, who give him a lively chase. The widow becomes interested, transfers her affection to Bob and turns Dick’s photo to the wall.