Leo, a clever dog and a horse comprise the "Tom, Dick and Harry" in question. He is seen as a young rancher in love with a neighbor's daughter. The neighbor is a highly "hen pecked" individual and his wife runs the ranch. She refuses her ...See moreLeo, a clever dog and a horse comprise the "Tom, Dick and Harry" in question. He is seen as a young rancher in love with a neighbor's daughter. The neighbor is a highly "hen pecked" individual and his wife runs the ranch. She refuses her consent to the young people's marriage, until the hero, after a sensational ride, beats up the villains and recovers her fur neck piece, in the lining of which she had sewed $200. In the end, the husband asserts his authority, resumes his habit of chewing tobacco, and gives his consent to the marriage, which his wife meekly accedes to. Written by
Motion Picture News, June 30, 1923
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