The last of the three-reel(27 minutes)western shorts made by Robert Emmett Tansey starring Wally Wales. Here, Jeff Smith(Wally Wales) and his horse, Silver King the Wonder Horse, arrive on the scene in time to give "Dad" Gray(Fred Parker) and his daughter, Dot (Myrla Bratton as Merla Bratton), a helping hand in their fight against Gore (Franklyn Franum)and his henchmen, Wilson (James Sheridan as Jim Sheridan)and Barney(Barney Beasley),in their effort to take over Gray's gold mine. Written by Les Adams

Lanning heads a vigilante group till Farrell digs up some dirt which turns the vigilantes on him. To save his own reputation, Lanning must bring Farrell to trial. Written by Ed Stephan

Outlaw Jim Lanning (Buck Jones), known as "The Hell's River Kid", quits the gang of Ed Farrell (Harry Woods). Planning to rob a stagecoach, he finds that Lanning's gang has beaten him to it but the coach horses bolt away before the job is completed. He and his horse Silver catch the coach and, as he is about to remove the strongbox, he sees passenger Mary Stevens (Vera Reynolds), who thinks he is trying to rescue her. Loading the strongbox back onto the coach, he drives it to Gold City where he is thanked by Mary's father, Judge Stevens (George Pearce.) Thinking him a hero, the town citizens, led by Corwin (Lafe McKee) make him head of the Vigilance Committee to uphold the law and fight the bandits robbing the Gold City shipments.Jim, having fallen in love with Mary, decides to go straight and accept the honor. Judge Stevens, unknown to Jim, Mary or the citizens, knows his outlaw past, but keeps quiet, figuring Jim will be able to reform.Lanning's gang comes to town, captures Jim and frames him for the theft of a large gold shipment from the express office. His past then comes out and the innocent Jim has to leave town in a hurry. He goes after the Lanning gang."The Lone Rider" is easily one of the most-used plots in the B-western genre, with at least six nearly scene-for-scene remakes and several other close versions. Written by Les Adams