Pa Jackson and his sons Shag and Ben come to the Milt Brower-Roy Rogers ranch while Roy, Claire Brower, the ranch hands and Lulu Belle and Scotty are attending a dance. Jackson wants Brower, his former partner, to join with him on the formation of a rustling gang, since the Brower-Rogers ranch is the gateway to a high granite range accessible by only one pass, and by the time a posse could travel the hundred miles to the other end of the pass, the cattle could be moved and sold. Brower declines, but the granite range becomes known as Jackson's Hole as Jackson and his sons and gang rustle cattle unchecked. Homer Sheldon, president of the Stockmen's Bank, accuses Brower of informing Jackson when and where to strike.
—Les Adams <longhorn1939@suddenlink.net>