According to the narrator, Tex has had many women and knows just what to say to sweep Barbara off her feet. They are married right away. A year later, a more weary Barbara is seen. Tex has proved to be a neglectful husband. A scene depicts him rejecting his wife and newborn child. He claims that he only needs his gun and the money it brings him. He spends his money with saloon girls. Lem heads out to see Barbara and informs her of Tex's cheating ways. He also explains his suspicion that Tex kills men for money, then confesses his own love for her. He offers to kill Tex for her. The two gunfighters meet in a fight at the streets of the small town, and Lem bests his rival. Tex is fatally wounded and soon dies; only four prostitutes are seen mourning for him. The camera then follows his funeral procession to the grave. Barbara leaves Tex's gun and holster on the wooden cross of the grave. Lem chooses the funeral as his moment to surrender to the local sheriff. The crowd attending the funeral turns into a lynch mob and the sheriff is willing to execute Lem without a trial. Then Barbara approaches the prisoner and gives him a passionate kiss. She informs the crowd that she loves the man. No longer eager to avenge the widow, the crowd releases Lem. The new couple walks out of town together. Cast Ed Wood as Cowboy Duke Moore as Lem Don Nagel as Tex Ruth McCabe as Barbara Chuck LaBerge as the Sheriff Crawford John Thomas as the Deputy Bill Ames as the Bartender Dolores Fuller as Woman at the Hanging Christopher Longshadow as the Preacher Sources References External links 1995 films 1995 Western (genre) films Films directed by Ed Wood Films set in the 19th century Films set in Texas American black-and-white films Films with screenplays by Ed Wood