Men of the West (1911)
Charles receives a letter from Robert stating he will stop off for a fortnight on his way east from Montana. Robert soon arrives and is in the thick of a joyous visit, when unhappily Charles gets a letter from the buyer of his cattle to reach New York at once in order to affect a large cattle deal. Charles in introduced to his host's wife and daughter. As he has neglected to mention that he is a married man, the young daughter falls in love with the young westerner. Charles returns home. Shortly after, he again receives a letter from Mr. Coigne wherein he regrets his inability to call in person, and is therefore sending a worthy representative to the ranch. Great is Charles' horror to discover in that worthy representative, Mr. Coigne's daughter, and equally great is the lady's rage and anguish to find the man she loved married. Just when a wordy combat is inevitable between the two, and which is viewed by Robert, the young wife enters. Realizing the importance of quick means to suppressing a scandal, Robert follows Charles to the smoking room right in time to prevent his brother from committing suicide. Learning the sad truth, Robert consoles him and offers to marry the girl rather than besmirch the family name. The girl, at first reluctant, finally consents to become his wife, and together they entrain for his Montana ranch.
All Releases
Domestic
–
–
International
–
–
Worldwide
–
–
GenresShort
Western
IMDbPro
See more details at IMDbPro
| Filmmakers | Role |
|---|---|
| Mark M. Dintenfass | Producer |
