- While Rowdy and Wishbone buy supplies in town the ailing Mushy is persuaded to play poker. He chooses seven card stud deuces wild. He wins over $1500 in the game. People are after his money and the consequences cause everyone headaches.
- Mushy has phenomenal luck at poker, but learns that being wealthy is a mixed blessing. Coaxed into a game in town while getting supplies, he wins $1500. Back in camp the drovers fawn on him so much that they neglect their duties to the consternation of trail boss Gil Favor. Chewed out by Favor, Mushy secretly quits his trail-cooking job and heads for town. Rowdy and Wishbone follow him. Mushy has even more luck this time, winning half the saloon and all of owner Lorelei Mears' cash. So she can finagle her losses back, she has the sheriff throw Rowdy and Wishbone in jail on trumped-up charges. When the two are released they have their own idea on how to recoup Mushy's wealth, and Mushy realizes the best disposition of his wealth.—chipe
- Mushy, Rowdy, and Wishbone are sent to town for supplies. As Mushy doesn't feel well, he stays with the wagon but an attractive saloon girl induces him to enter the saloon. He is invited to join a poker game when a seat opens. He plays and is given the deal choosing the game seven card stud deuces wild. He wins over $1500 causing Lorelei, the saloon owner and poker player, to follow him to camp with her girls to entice him back. Favor runs them off but the drovers pester Mushy about what he can do with the money and to protect it. The simple minded Mushy is unable to handle the pressure resulting in big mistakes including ruining supplies and a wagon crossing a river. He decides to go back to lose the money but wins half interest in the saloon. Lorelei has Rowdy and Wishbone, who try to rescue Mushy and his winnings, jailed for their effort. Wishbone was able to grab the title to the saloon allowing Rowdy to squeeze Lorelei into giving Mushy back his original winnings. Upon receiving the money, Mushy is pushed to make another desperate ploy to rid himself of the problems associated with wealth.—Anonymous
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