Morgan and Will Intervene in Moonlit Assault
In a moonlit confrontation, Morgan and Will rush to aid a girl struggling with two drunken militiamen. They strike hard, knocking the shorter attacker unconscious and fending off the bigger assailant with rapid exchanges and a knee tackle. The outcome hinges on how the scene unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan
Mary
Will
Will Discovers Mary Is Independent Person
Will and Mary defend themselves against two militiamen then plan to move on. Mary reveals a tough past, her fateful fight, and a desire to quit fighting someday. They discuss danger ahead as they head toward the Big Miami River seeking new lands with others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will
Mary
Morgan
Polecat
Greene
Cornwallis
Big Miami
Morgan Offers Story And Heart in Vain
In the Northwest Territory upper Miami area a wary exchange unfolds between Morgan and a companion as factions including the Miamis and Wyandots threaten settlers. He recalls childhood losses during the Revolution and a trek to a quieter life in northern Pennsylvania before venturing west to the Ohio country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan
Will
Upper Miami
Northwest Territory
Concord Bridge
Pennsylvania
Wyoming Valley
Ph. Jelpha
Ohio
Riverbank Encounter Sparks Perilous Pursuit
In a moonlit river scene set amid Monongahela farms, Will Ed Morgan grapples with a determined Mary after she resists his advance. A muddy tumble leads to a brush with a wary militia scout, then a morning breakfast where Old Sam critiques discipline as plans form to move a flatboat downriver with Van Cleve’s militia aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monongahela
Mary
Morgan
Will
Urey
Tobe Ansley
Will Ed
Old Sam
Ann Randall
Sam
Dickerin
van Cleve
Militia
Farmer uses hens as secretaries in celluloid joke
A farmer orders his worker to stamp each egg with the date and breed. The hired man quits and jokes that he refuses to be secretary to a flock of hens, highlighting the absurdity of the task.
Young lawyer's bold bid in hogs case against railway
A novice attorney hired by a farmer prosecutes a railway company for killing 24 hogs. He aims to sway the jury by stressing the alleged magnitude of the loss, shouting that twenty four hogs equal twice the jurors present.
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True Story
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Cosmopolitan
Country Gentleman
Flower Grower
Good Housekeeping
Inside Detective
McCall’s
Modern Screen
Og Outdoors
Stark
American Poultry Journal
Breeder’s Gazette Farm Journal
Farmer's Wife
Household Magazine
Mother’s Home Life
National Livestock Producer
Open Road Boys
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the Family Times
the Woman
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RFD
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Wit