
They're wild west outlaws of trouble and trigger men!
Stan and Ollie try to deliver the deed to a valuable gold mine to the daughter of a dead prospector. Unfortunately, the daughter's evil guardian is determined to have the gold mine for himself and his saloon-singer wife.
- 7.1
- 1937
- Released
- 1h 4m

Stan Laurel
Stan
Oliver Hardy
Ollie
Rosina Lawrence
Mary Roberts / Stan's falsetto (voice)
James Finlayson
Mickey Finn
Sharon Lynn
Lola Marcel
Chill Wills
Lead Singer of the Avalon Boys / Stan's Bass Singing (uncredited)
Stanley Fields
Sheriff
Vivien Oakland
Sheriff's Wife
Flora Finch
Maw (uncredited)
Fred 'Snowflake' Toones
Janitor
Eddie Borden
Barfly (uncredited)
Sam Lufkin
Stagecoach Baggage Handler (uncredited)
Frank Mills
Bartender (uncredited)
Lester Dorr
Cowboy (uncredited)
Released
en
- #saloon
- #donkey
- #gold mine
- #black and white
- #prospector
- #burro
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Reviews

This one sees our hapless duo sent on a mission to deliver the title deeds for a gold mine to the unsuspecting “Mary” (Rosina Lawrence). On the face of it, their task is actually going quite well. They arrive in the correct town and they haven’t lost the paperwork. No sooner do they encounter “Mickey Finn” (James Finlayson) though, than the wheels start to come off. Stan can’t keep his trap shut,

The boys spoof the western with joyous results. Running at just over one hour long, this Laurel & Hardy film is a none stop gag fest, both visually and orally. Perhaps more well known for being the film that contains the famous "Trail Of The Lonesome Pine" sequence, it should be noted that that scene is merely a part of a structured romp. Stan & Ollie are asked to deliver a gold mine deed to











