The Moving Picture Weekly (1917-1919)

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-THE MOVING PICTURE WEEKLY STAR FEATURETTE IN TWO REELS By E. M. McCall. Scenario by William Parker. Produced by Henry McRae. OU think that you stand A No. 1 with her, but I tell you that I'm not out of the running." So says Frank Case, the cashier of the First Na.tional Bank, of which Edward Manley is president. "I refuse to discuss any lady with you in a public place, and much less Miss Manley," answers Morgan Green, the teller, turning away from the threatening countenance of the cashier. CAST. Morgan Green J. Warren Kerrigan Frank Case E. N. Wallack Lillian Maniey Edith Johnson Edward Manley Harry Griffith Fred Rose Charles Cummings Morgan Green, teller, and Prank Case, cashier, are both in love with Lillian, the daughter of the bank president. Edward Manley. She loves Morgan and promises to marry him. and while Manley is in favor of him, still he counsels them to wait until Morgan has a better position. Frank thinks there is a chance for him. One day F*ank, in revenge, tampers with a bundle of bank notes which are sent in for a factory payroll and leaves Morgan's knife beside the bundle. Later Morgan is accused of theft, and while he denies it, the evidence is so strong that he is thought guilty. Through the pleadings of Lillian, who believes him innocent. Morgan is only dismissed from the bank and he leaves for a ranch town near bv. clear field. Frank ingratiates himself with Manley. When t h e bank commissioners deliver the ultimatum that unless the capital of the bank increased it will have to close its doors. Manley accepts the proffered aid of Frank. He then persuades Lillian that through a sense of obligation she should accept him as a husband. She finally consents, though she still loves Morgan. Fred Rose, a bank messenger in the firm, knew of Frank's act in connection with the stolen bank notes. Threatening him with exposure, Fred compels Case to r-yr give him a vacation. X Fred feels that he must tell Morgan of Frank's act. It is now about noon, and the marriage of Frank and Lillian is to take place in three hours. With much evading of constables and farmer deputies, they at last reach the Manley home just in time to stop the wedding. A few hours later Lillian and Morgan are happily married.