A realistic dramatization of Roy Norton's excellent story of the Wyoming mountains, dramatized by the author. It is the story of a man who substituted for the sheriff in the search for and capture of an outlaw, depicting with strong realism the pathetic parting scene between the outlaw and his wife, when Sandy forces her to shackle them together. Then comes the long, weary march back to the camp with the prisoner, over mountains and through an unbroken waste of snow. The $5,000 blood money is indignantly spurned by Sandy, who accepts it and sends it to the outlaw's wife. The dramatic quality of this picture is very strong and this has been strengthened by the best of acting and all is shown clearly in photography which cannot be questioned. It is one of the most interesting and strongly dramatic films the Edison company has turned out in a long time. - The Moving Picture World, April 23, 1910
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