A "Western" along the formal lines; it pictures a young tenderfoot who fell into the hands of a cheating gambler. Losing all his money, he helped himself to two hundred dollars out of a fund that he and his older brother were saving to buy a home for their old mother, then in an attempt to win it back he risked and lost the whole. The true Westerner is his uncle. This man saw the gambler cheat and took the money away from him. A little later he found his nephew about to rob his safe. He watched from behind a piece of furniture. The boy resisted the temptation. Then the uncle came out, shook his hand and returned the money taken from the gambler. The uncle is a very well-acted and interesting character, although the whole picture is well played. It is an interesting story. - The Moving Picture World, November 18, 1911