- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Rocco "Rocke" Mastroserio (signed as MASTROSERIO)
- Inks
- Rocco "Rocke" Mastroserio (signed as MASTROSERIO)
- Letters
- ?
- Editing
- Pat Masulli (original editor)
- Genre
- western-frontier
- Characters
- Wyatt Earp; Grogan; Lusk; Otto Richler
- Synopsis
- Wyatt Earp agrees to corrupt payments to be Marshal in Hall's Ferry. He goes undercover as a crooked lawman to discover the secrets of the gang running the town.
- Reprints
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- Genre
- western-frontier
- Characters
- Jim Bowie; the Mole [Mr. Redgrave of Boston University]; Steve; Albert
- Synopsis
- Jim Bowie goes down into the mine to find the Mole, who has been missing for days. Facing trap after trap, escaping death each time, he is finally captured by Steve and Albert who are using the Mole's expertise to manufacture fake gold coins.
This story appears to be of Spanish origin, not part of the Dell/Charlton Jim Bowie series. There is no possessive apostrophe in the title ('The Mole's Den').
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Vicente Vañó
- Inks
- Vicente Vañó
- Letters
- ?
- Editing
- ? (original editor)
- Genre
- western-frontier
- Characters
- Juan Mestizo; Archimedes; Pedro Suarez; Don Manuel; Pancho; Don Manuel's son
- Synopsis
- Searching for Juan's uncle, Juan and Archimedes meet Pedro Suarez who knew Juan's father. Pedro tells of the casino dispute that led to Don Manuel being shot dead, probably by Juan's uncle José. However, Juan's father took the blame to ensure his brother's safety. Don Manuel's son hears about Juan and attempts revenge. He wounds Juan, but Archimedes stalls a killing shot. The killer's gun is damaged in the fight and explodes when he tries to shoot Juan again. Juan and Archimedes return the seriously wounded man to Santa Fe and reflect on the consequences of hate and revenge.
- Reprints
This story reveals that Juan's uncle left Santa Fe when his ranch was destroyed and occupied during the war with the US. He headed west, possibly in hope of finding his brother.
- Script
- Tony Tallarico [as Tallarico] (credited)
- Pencils
- José Delbo [as Delbo] (credited)
- Inks
- Tony Tallarico [as Tallarico] (credited)
- Letters
- ?
- Editing
- Sal Gentile (original editor credited)
- Job Number
- [D-2186]
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- 1846 was an adventurous time in this country.
- Genre
- western-frontier
- Characters
- Geronimo Jones; One Eyebrow; Jake Pendon
- Synopsis
- After escaping One Eyebrow, Geronimo is attacked by a bear and suffers amnesia. One Eyebrow and Jake find the amnesiac Geronimo and twist the boy to support their crimes. In a saloon seeking information, Geronimo is punched by Leroy is a stupid bar fight and then nursed by Amy. He recovers his memory just as One Eyebrow arrives to kill him. Apologetically, Leroy stops One Eyebrow, who is tried and convicted to hang for his crimes. One Eyebrow's man Jake again tries to kill Geronimo, but the bullet kills Amy. Jake is caught, at a terrible price.
- Reprints
This story is in two parts: Chapter I (5 pages); Chapter II (10 pages)
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Charles Nicholas
- Inks
- Vince Alascia
- Letters
- ?
- Editing
- Pat Masulli (original editor)
- Job Number
- [A-4844]
- Genre
- western-frontier; animal
- Characters
- Beck Holgar; Krauss
- Synopsis
- Holgar captures Black Fury and is determined to tame him or kill him. When Black Fury escapes, Holgar follows with White Killer, a stallion with a killer urge. The two horses battle, but Holgar starts shooting when Black Fury wins. White Killer turns on Holgar and he flees. White Killer joins Black Fury as one of the Ramada.
- Reprints
- Script
- Joe Gill
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
- Vince Colletta ?
- Letters
- ?
- Editing
- Pat Masulli (original editor)
- Job Number
- 5219 [A-5219]
- Genre
- western-frontier
- Characters
- Gunmaster [Clay Boone]; Bullet the Gun-Boy [Bob Tellub]; Snakehead; Snakehead's gang
- Synopsis
- When some of his gang surrender, Snakehead escapes. Clay Boone investigates to find Snakehead keeps the local village under control by taking all their weapons. Bob is attacked and the pair's work-wagon of weapons stolen. Clay mobilises the town and creates crossbows and explosives. Clay unsuccessfully asks the approaching Snakehead to give up and the townspeople start firing. Hidden by the smoke, Clay and Bob reclaim their wagon and change into Bullet and Gunmaster. The gang is defeated and an escaping Snakehead is captured by a villager with a crossbow.
- Reprints
- Script
- Jim Salicrup ?; Steven Grant ?
- Pencils
- Bill Fraccio
- Inks
- Tony Tallarico
- Letters
- typeset
- Editing
- Pat Masulli (original executive editor)
- Job Number
- [A-4102]
- Genre
- non-fiction
- Synopsis
- During the gold rush of 1849, many came to California but few got rich. Most stayed and they got for their dreams was a small piece of land, rich and poor alike.
- Reprints
This feature displays the words 'Outlaws of the West' as if it is a feature title, but it is probably a page header from the original publication. The sequence doesn't explain that Sutter's Mill was a sawmill where gold was found, setting of the California gold rush. The visuals show that 'a small piece of land' is intended to mean a grave site.
- Script
- Joe Gill ?
- Pencils
- Bill Fraccio ?; Tony Tallarico ?
- Inks
- Tony Tallarico ?
- Letters
- Ben Oda
- Editing
- Pat Masulli (original editor)
- Job Number
- 5218 [A-5218]
- Genre
- non-fiction; historical
- Reprints
This feature is a history of the development of firearms following the invention of gunpowder in Europe in the 13th century. However, gunpowder was invented in Tang Dynasty (9th century) China.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Rocco "Rocke" Mastroserio (signed as MASTROSERIO)
- Inks
- Rocco "Rocke" Mastroserio (signed as MASTROSERIO)
- Letters
- ?
- Editing
- Pat Masulli (original editor)
- Job Number
- [A-4848]
- Genre
- western-frontier
- Characters
- Wyatt Earp; Jesse; Sam Robo; Pablo Ruiz; Ed Ruane; Cal Russel; Joe Keegan
- Synopsis
- After an ambush by Cal Russel, part of Sam Robo's gang, Earp walks 30 miles to town without horse or boots. After securing a new pair of boots, he returns to Dogwood to deal with Sam and his gang. But Robo works out Earp's has only one pair of boots. While the tired Earp sleeps heavily, his boots are stolen. Sam's gang robs the bank and heads out of town. Earp rides light without a saddle and catches up to the crooks. Light-footed without boots, he beats the gang.
- Reprints