In this episode the writer goes off the regular script for a western and introduces us to a rather humorous tale about life. The story begins when a man, Gus Mather, comes riding into Dodge with his friend, Orson Boggs, body in a box ready for burial. Gus tells us that Boggs dies from a fever and his last few words was that he wanted to be buried proper and have a wake. So Gus is going to fulfill his request with nearly the entire town invited to the wake with free liquor and other drinks.
Matt is suspicious about the story and when Gus makes a slip-of-the-tongue, he and Chester will ride out to the prairie to check on the story. They finally comes across the Boggs' farm where they meet Ms Boogs, a self righteous woman that has no time for sinners, she tells the Marshal that her husband is not dead. Ms Boggs rides into Dodge and what she finds will make her even more harden than she has ever been before.
Anne Seymour is great as the cold blooded woman on the prairie that left city life to live away from what she believes is sinners and thieves. With her acting, along with Denver Pyle, this episode shined as the story was entertaining and interesting. Good mystery that produced a great show.
Matt is suspicious about the story and when Gus makes a slip-of-the-tongue, he and Chester will ride out to the prairie to check on the story. They finally comes across the Boggs' farm where they meet Ms Boogs, a self righteous woman that has no time for sinners, she tells the Marshal that her husband is not dead. Ms Boggs rides into Dodge and what she finds will make her even more harden than she has ever been before.
Anne Seymour is great as the cold blooded woman on the prairie that left city life to live away from what she believes is sinners and thieves. With her acting, along with Denver Pyle, this episode shined as the story was entertaining and interesting. Good mystery that produced a great show.
