A young cowboy named Buck applies for a job as a ranger. He asks for a job for "me and myself," and explains that "myself" is the name of his horse. The girl's father is the captain of the rangers and he is induced to give the fellow a job...See moreA young cowboy named Buck applies for a job as a ranger. He asks for a job for "me and myself," and explains that "myself" is the name of his horse. The girl's father is the captain of the rangers and he is induced to give the fellow a job. Down in the border hotel the smugglers are busy with lots of secret doings. While the chief is warning the bandits, his daughter is induced to enter the hotel and is made a prisoner in an upstairs room. "Myself," the horse, senses the danger and runs back for the boys. Buck first saves the girl by lowering her down on a rope, before he plunges into the gang to rescue the chief. Written by
The Film Daily, February 12, 1922
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