Betty Allen wants the finery of her sisters of the cities and her stepfather refuses to let her have them. She decides to let the villain rustle some of her personally owned horses and from the monetary proceeds buy the wished-for clothes....See moreBetty Allen wants the finery of her sisters of the cities and her stepfather refuses to let her have them. She decides to let the villain rustle some of her personally owned horses and from the monetary proceeds buy the wished-for clothes. The guilt is directed toward the fine, upstanding Jack Preston. The villain attempts to make love to the heroine with the natural result he gets one or more cowboy beatings. Stepfather sees the error of his ways, permits Betty to spend her own money as she pleases, and also to fade out in the arms of the hard-riding Jack. Written by
Motion Picture News, August 28, 1926
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