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Trevor
Most people would rather attend a corporate team building workshop than search for auto and home insurance.
Grainger/VRBoCare Advertiser
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Trevor
Feel that synergy. That's why the zebra searches for you. Comparing over 100 insurance companies to find savings no one else can Compare. Today@thezebra.com who's ready for the trust fall?
Narrator
Too fast, Trevor. Too fast.
Trevor
Here at the Zebra research shows people would rather teach their kids to drive than search for auto and home insurance.
Tonto
I know what I'm doing, mom.
Trevor
Or attend a corporate team building workshop. Go, team. Feel that synergy. Or be regaled by Uncle Frank's conspiracy theories. They're listening to us right now. That's why the zebra searches for you. Comparing over 100 insurance companies to find savings no one else can compare. Today at the Zebra.com we do the searching, you do the saving.
Tonto
Shh. They're here.
Andrew Rines
Welcome to the old Time Radio Westerns. I'm your host, Andrew Rines, and I'm excited to bring you another episode. This is one of over 80 episodes released monthly for your enjoyment. You can find more western shows at our website by going to otrwesterns.com now let's get into this episode.
Narrator
A fiery horse with the speed of light, a cloud of dust and a hearty high. O Silver the Lone Ranger.
Tonto
It's sam.
Trevor
Most people would rather remove a nest of irate hornets than search for auto and home insurance. That's why the zebra searches for you. Comparing over 100 insurance companies to find savings no one else can compare today@the zebra.com I think I'll wait inside.
Narrator
With his faithful Indian companion, Toto, the daring and resourceful masked rider of the plains led the fight for law and order in the early western United States. Nowhere in the pages of history can one find a greater champion of justice. Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear. From out of the past come the thundering hoof beats of the great horse. Silver. The Lone Ranger rides again.
Tonto
I'm Silver.
Lone Ranger
Let go, big color.
Tonto
I am Silver.
Narrator
The Lone Ranger and Toto camped for the night in the north range of the Monterey Mountains between the towns of Orville and Central City. The next morning, Toto left camp and rode to Orville for provisions.
Leo Kearney
Well, well, T. How are you?
Tonto
Oh, Kerny.
Narrator
In the general store, Toto unexpectedly met Leo Kearney, a veteran prospector whom he and the Lone Ranger had known for many years. The miner, resplendent in gaudy new clothes, a haircut and beard trim, greeted the Indian while they talked. Neither paid attention to the two rough Looking men who inched close to them.
Tonto
Tonto was saying me never see you dressed up like this before. You maybe find rich mine at last.
Leo Kearney
Tato, between you and me, I found myself the richest Diggins ever turned up in this territory. Filed my claim and everything.
Tonto
Oh, me plenty glad. Hear that we have camp in north range near your mine.
Leo Kearney
Oh, you mean that Diggins over on the Central City side of the range where I was working last time I saw you? Ah, that vein was worthless. I gave up on that place two years ago. Just walked out of the shack, never went back.
Tonto
Oh, me not know that, sure, but
Leo Kearney
the reason I'm dressed like this is because I'm riding over to Central City this morning. Gonna meet the stagecoach from the east. My youngsters are on it, coming here to see me.
Tonto
Oh, you got children may not know that.
Leo Kearney
I have two of them. Only their they're not children anymore. Jenny is 16 and Damien, he's. The boy is 19.
Tonto
Oh, that plenty big surprise.
Leo Kearney
Yeah, I guess it would be. To most people out here, they don't remember when my wife Maggie was alive. She died when the youngsters were babies. Then her sister came out here and took them back east so they could be raised proper, you know, in schools and all that.
Tonto
And now them come see you. Yep.
Leo Kearney
After all this time. And Tonto, I'm happy because I'll be able to tell them they're gonna be rich. In this letter I got from them last week, young Damien tells me he wants to go to college and be a mining engineer.
Tonto
That plenty fine thing here?
Leo Kearney
It sure is. Why, he can take charge of my mine when he gets out of school. Have your horse waiting out front. Be right with you, Sadler.
Tonto
Let me not say goodbye here. Me walk out to horse with you.
Leo Kearney
Good, good. Come along.
Narrator
As Toto and Leo Kearney disappeared into the street, the two men who had been eavesdropping exchanged glances. Mig Webster said to Jake Collins, jake,
Mig Webster
did you hear all that?
Tonto
I sure did. I'm glad we followed him in here. Now we know he did find a good claim. But he filed it already. He said so.
Mig Webster
Doesn't mean we can't get the mine away from him. Or part of it anyway. Come out through the side door into the alley. I'll tell you there what I'm talking about.
Narrator
Outside in the alley, Mig outlined a plan which Jake Collins approved at once.
Tonto
That's a great idea, Meek. We just hold him up and say, give us your mine or we'll kill you. Right?
Mig Webster
Right. I think we can get away with this thing. Jake, we haven't a dime left from that express company job we pulled. We gotta do something.
Narrator
This is it.
Tonto
Hey, Edwards. Kearney just rolled past the alley. We better take out after him.
Mig Webster
Oh, all we gotta do is take a shortcut and we'll be waiting for him at Sudden Bend, halfway to Central City, Right near our hideout cabin in case we have to hide.
Narrator
Leo Kearney was halfway to Central City when the two masked men brandishing guns rode from the underbrush at a spot called Sudd Bend.
Mig Webster
All right, you hold up.
Tonto
Get down off your horse. We want to talk to you.
Narrator
Jake grabbed at Leo Kearney, but his hand missed the old man and fell sharply across the eyes of Kearney's horse. The animal, already frightened, whinnied in terror, whirled, and then plunged madly toward the
Leo Kearney
side of the road.
Narrator
The prospector reached for the reins at the moment the horse stumbled. Kearney sailed over the neck of the animal and fell to the ground, hitting his head as he landed. As the old man's horse raced away, the crooks rode to where Kearney lay unconscious.
Mig Webster
Well, pick Kearney up, will you? Sling him across your horse and lead him off the road into the bushes.
Narrator
Jake lifted the injured man onto the horse, then mounted the animal sitting behind Kearney.
Tonto
Let's get him out of here.
Leo Kearney
All right, get him.
Mig Webster
Get up there. Come on. Wait. Ho, ho. Reyn up, Jake. Oh, funny hole.
Tonto
What's the matter?
Mig Webster
Take that. Old coot's out cold, maybe out for hours. That spoils our entire plan.
Tonto
Yeah, we'll not be able to talk him into doing what we say.
Mig Webster
We gotta do something. I have a new idea. Let's take him up to our hideout, leave him there and talk to him later.
Tonto
Later?
Mig Webster
Yeah. Meanwhile, I'll go meet those youngster of his and give him a story about their father. That'll give us time to get him around to talking business.
Tonto
All right, I'll put some kind of bandage on his head.
Mig Webster
Good. Want the old goat to be sensible when we get around to talking business?
Narrator
The crooks removed Kearney's collar, discarded it, and then ripped his gaudy green striped shirt and bandaged his head. Then again placing him across Jake's horse.
Mig Webster
Get up.
Leo Kearney
Come on.
Mig Webster
Get up there. Come on.
Narrator
They took him to their cabin in the mountains, a spot hidden by brush and trees, yet merely a mile from the trail. At the cabin, they bound the prospector. Then Mig removed a letter from Kearney's pocket and read it.
Mig Webster
Hey, this is good. Tremas boy has a lot of personal stuff about him and his sister. I'll spring it on him when I meet him in Central City.
Narrator
Mig Webster arrived in Central City within an hour. When the stagecoach from the east arrived, he was waiting with the two horses he'd hired from a public livery. Mig had no trouble picking out Jenny and Damen Kearney in the crowd. Their youthfulness and Eastern style clothes identified them easily, affecting an air of geniality. Mig walked over to the couple.
Tonto
Hello there. How do you do? Hello.
Mig Webster
You're Jenny and you're Damien, right?
Tonto
Yes, that's right.
Mig Webster
Well, I'm Mig Webster, a friend of your father's. He asked me to meet you.
Jenny Kearney
Oh, Is something wrong?
Tonto
He said he'd be.
Mig Webster
He'd be here to greet you. I know, but Doug Garney just couldn't make it. He's having trouble at a place he just staked out.
Tonto
What kind of trouble, sir?
Mig Webster
Oh, nothing serious, but it'll keep him tied up for a day or two. Just don't you worry. You come along with me.
Narrator
Leo Kearney's abandoned cabin and mine property were located in the hills near Central City and the hideout where he was being held by Jake Collins.
Lone Ranger
Come on.
Narrator
It was to the cabin on this property that Mig Webster led Jenny and Damien Kearney.
Tonto
Why this place.
Narrator
Amazement filled the couple as they crossed the threshold of the battered shack and entered the dust filled room that held only a broken table and a rickety chair. Mig, sensing their reaction, forced a weak smile.
Mig Webster
Yeah, it's pretty bad, huh?
Tonto
Looks as if no one had been here for years.
Mig Webster
Well, that's sort of true. We're not good housekeepers, us miners. Besides, we sleep outdoors most of the time.
Jenny Kearney
But Daddy said in his letters that he had a nicely furnished cabin for us to come to.
Tonto
Jenny, judging by what I could see of that mine entrance outside, dad said a lot of things that aren't just so.
Jenny Kearney
Damien. Mr. Webster, is there any food in the house?
Lone Ranger
Food?
Tonto
Why?
Mig Webster
Oh, your father arranged for one of the engines who worked for him to bring food for Orville this afternoon. He wanted to be sure it was fresh.
Jenny Kearney
Those bricks in the corner with the pipe leading to the roof, is that a stove?
Mig Webster
Yeah, that's what it is, a stove.
Jenny Kearney
Damien, let's start a fire and then we'll try to clean this place.
Tonto
That'll be a lifetime job, but we'll try.
Mig Webster
Well, say, that's mighty nice of you. While you're doing that, I'm gonna ride into Oreville and tell that engine to hurry the provisions along.
Tonto
That all right with you? Certainly.
Jenny Kearney
We're famished we can't wait to eat
Mig Webster
something and you'll have it real soon. I'll be back.
Narrator
When he left the brother and sister mig rolled to the shack where Jake Collins waited with Leo Kearney. A journey of less than 2 miles.
Mig Webster
Ho ho ho. Hi Jake. Well, it worked just like I figured it was.
Tonto
Hey, hey.
Mig Webster
Don't tell me the old coot hasn't come to yet.
Tonto
He did once. Started making him propositions for his like you told me he began to cuss me out so I hit him one. He went to sleep again. What happened to the youngsters?
Mig Webster
Well, I'll tell you.
Narrator
At that moment the lone Ranger and tottle riding through the hills saw smoke rising into the sky. Investigating the source, they found that it came from the abandoned cabin where Leo Kearney once lived. They rode to within a short distance of the cabin and screened by the underbrush reined their horses
Lone Ranger
ta. There are horses in front of the cabin.
Tonto
Ah, maybe somebody won't work mine.
Lone Ranger
No prospector who knows these parts would attempt that if they knew Leo Kearney gave it up as he told you this morning.
Tonto
Maybe they not know about that.
Lone Ranger
There's a chance that they're not prospectors at all.
Tonto
Tullo, this place not far from trail. But not many people ever come here as I know.
Lone Ranger
That's why I think you might go to the cabin and try to learn who's staying there.
Narrator
The curtain falls on the first act of our lone ranger adventure. Before the next exciting scenes please permit us to pause for just a few moments. Too fast Trevor. Too fast.
Trevor
Here at the Zebra, research shows people would rather teach their kids to drive than search for auto and home insurance.
Tonto
I know what I'm doing, mom.
Trevor
Or attend a corporate team building workshop. Go team. Feel that synergy. Or be regaled by Uncle Frank's conspiracy theories. They're listening to us right now. That's why the zebra searches for you. Comparing over 100 insurance companies to find savings no one else can Compare. Today@thezebra.com we do the searching, you do the saving.
Tonto
They're here.
Trevor
Most people would rather assemble a 300 piece cabinet than search for insurance. That's why the zebra searches for you. Comparing over 100 insurance companies to find savings no one else can compare. Today@the zebra.com
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Narrator
Now to continue, Toto rode to the cabin, dismounted, and walked toward the door. Before he could knock, the door opened and the girl stood in the opening.
Jenny Kearney
Oh, here you are. It's about time. We're starving. But where's the food?
Tonto
Huh? Food mean not savvy.
Jenny Kearney
Well, aren't you the Indian Daddy sent to Orville to get provisions?
Tonto
No, Jenny. I'll talk to him. Mister, do you work here at the mine? Nobody work here at mine. It closed long time ago.
Mig Webster
What?
Tonto
Well, you're wrong about that. My father owns the place. May look as if it hasn't been worked. But wait, wait. Methink me know who you are. I'm Damian Kearney. This is my sister, Jenny. Our father is Leo Kearney. Do you know him? Ah, him good friend. Me with him this morning. Before him go meet you. Before he went to meet us. What are you talking about? Dad didn't meet us.
Jenny Kearney
Dad's at another claim in the mountains.
Tonto
Oh, that's not true. Me know him go meet you. Huh?
Jenny Kearney
What?
Tonto
Who tell you? Him and mountain?
Jenny Kearney
Mr. Webster. Daddy's partner. The man who brought us here.
Tonto
Him got no partner.
Mig Webster
No partner?
Tonto
Did your father not work here in two years? In two years and him not live here? Him tell me that.
Narrator
Today, Toto introduced himself, told of his long friendship with Leo Kearney and of their meeting that morning. Impressed, the Kearneys told of their meeting with Mig Webster and of his bringing them to the cabin Damien ended.
Tonto
And now everything makes sense. The deserted appearance of the mine property, the condition of this cabin, the lack of food and activity, everything. Yeah, it all makes sense. Except the man's reasons for bringing us here.
Jenny Kearney
He said he'd return later.
Tonto
What him say? Not matter what happened to your father? Matter. You listen, please.
Narrator
Toto told of the Lone Ranger and of the masked man's mission to help others. Damien and the girl, skeptical at first, relented and told Tonto to have the masked man come inside. When the Lone Ranger returned, his words and manner soon convinced the Kearneys of his integrity. They told him their story. When they finished, the Lone Ranger said,
Lone Ranger
the important thing is to try and locate your father. Toto, you say you saw Leo Kearney set out for Central City.
Tonto
Ah, he even helped him get on horse. Cause him not good rider.
Jenny Kearney
Oh, perhaps he met with an accident.
Lone Ranger
It's possible, though not probable in view of your story. But let's not guess. Let's find out.
Narrator
Damian and Jenny Kearney asked if they might accompany the Lone Ranger and Tonto. The Lone Ranger, learning each was an expert rider, allowed them to ride with him and Tonto. Shortly after, the four riders reached the main trail.
Lone Ranger
This spot is about halfway between Oroville and Central City.
Tonto
Ah, and how we start search. Kimosabe.
Lone Ranger
We'll divide into two parties. You and Ms. Kearney ride toward the east. If any of us find anything suspicious looking, we'll ride back and advise the others.
Tonto
Get him off, Scout.
Lone Ranger
Come on. To her.
Tonto
Get a boy.
Narrator
The Lone Ranger and Damian reached the spot called Sudden Bend a short time after leaving Toto and Jenny there on the road, the Lone Ranger saw blood stains that a less practiced eye might have overlooked. He left. Damien rode back and located Toto and Jenny, then returned with them to where Damien waited.
Lone Ranger
See, Toto? The stains and hoof prints go off the road through this underbrush. All right, follow me. Monsoon,
Narrator
Hold up.
Lone Ranger
Don't make any noise.
Jenny Kearney
What? I see a cabin behind those trees.
Tonto
That horse beside it. Jenny. That's the one that Mink Webster rode. That mean him Here.
Lone Ranger
Let's just mount and tie our horses here.
Tonto
Easy.
Lone Ranger
Steady, beast. I see a window at the side of the cabin. We'll make our way up there. The trees will hide our movements.
Tonto
Are you ready? Yes, sir.
Lone Ranger
All right, I'll lead the way.
Narrator
Inside the cabin, Leo Kearney had been revived and was going through an ordeal of badgering and bullying by Mig Webster and Jake Collins. Mig, who hoped to give an aspect of legality to an act that had been criminal, was placating in his tones.
Mig Webster
Now looky here, Kearney, we're being nice about this. Listen to me, will ya? I said we just want to trade with you. We know where your youngsters are. You don't. For half an interest in your mine, we'll tell you where they are. Well, that's just a trade.
Tonto
See, this new mine of yours is as rich as you think it is. It can't hurt you to give us half of it. You still have plenty.
Mig Webster
And we'll handle it all legal like. Now, look, while you were unconscious, we wrote out a paper making the transfer. It's all ready for you to sign.
Tonto
Put your name on it. And while you wait here with me, I'll take it to Orville and file
Leo Kearney
it with the court.
Mig Webster
And when that's done, I'll tell you where your youngsters are. We're Right here.
Leo Kearney
That's where we are.
Tonto
Mig.
Mig Webster
Kids. You sneakin varmints. You followed me here.
Tonto
Mig, we gotta return.
Lone Ranger
You better not try.
Tonto
What? Mask man, Shoot him.
Lone Ranger
Drop that gun, Mig.
Tonto
Go.
Leo Kearney
My arm.
Tonto
Out of the way, Mig. I'll take him. Watch out, mask man. He'll shoot you.
Lone Ranger
No, you don't, Jake. You're too slow. Now drop that gun.
Leo Kearney
Breaking my arm.
Tonto
I'll take his gun. Masked man.
Narrator
There.
Mig Webster
Wait.
Leo Kearney
Masked man. Hold him. Just a second, please. I owe him this. Ah. Dad, that was some punch. Ah, wasn't it? Good thing the masked man was holding him, or I'd never been able to throw it so hard.
Jenny Kearney
Daddy. Oh, look at your head. Oh, they hurt you, Jenny.
Leo Kearney
Jenny, Lamb, I don't hurt even a little now that I know you and Damien are here unharmed.
Narrator
As father and children embraced and talked, the Lone Ranger and Tottle prepared to tie up the crooks. The rope that had bound Leo Kearney was used to tie Jake Collins. Then, seeking another rope, the Lone Ranger opened a closet door. It was a closet filled with many things. Shotguns, dynamite. And buried beneath a pile of wood shavings, two canvas bags and bank wrappers used for currency. After a minute's study, the masked man
Lone Ranger
said, these bags are the property of the Central Express Company. Their office in Oroville was robbed last month.
Tonto
I told you not to leave them in that closet. Keep quiet.
Mig Webster
You just said it'll put us in jail for years.
Leo Kearney
I sure hope it does. What are those? Wrappers. Mister.
Lone Ranger
Banks use them to enclose paper money. These come from the Central City Bank.
Leo Kearney
Say that. That was robbed three months ago.
Lone Ranger
MiG, you're bank robbers too, huh?
Mig Webster
You know everything, don't you? Stop asking questions. Get me to a doctor first.
Lone Ranger
We'll hand you and Jake over to a Sheriff Potto. Get Jake and take him outside.
Tonto
I'm able to walk. I'll go.
Leo Kearney
I sure would like to take another sock at you. That first one didn't put you out more than a few seconds. Oh, that's too bad, dad.
Tonto
You can put him out of commission longer when you testify against him in court.
Leo Kearney
I'll sure do that. Oh, but first I gotta take you and Jenny to the new cabin I built for you when I heard you were coming here. It's real nice with all kinds of furnishings.
Lone Ranger
Mig, get moving. Follow your palantado. All right, Kernie, we'll ride ahead of you three. You tell them everything they'll want to hear, and I'll inform the sheriff you'll be along later.
Leo Kearney
All right. All Right, Masked man.
Jenny Kearney
Isn't he the most wonderful man in the world?
Leo Kearney
Yes, he's all Latin. More Jenny. You'll know why when I get around to telling you everything there is to know of him. You see, he's the Lone Ranger,
Tonto
Sam.
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Narrator
Are you really buying a car online on Autotrader right now?
Grainger/VRBoCare Advertiser
Really?
Narrator
At a playground?
Grainger/VRBoCare Advertiser
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Narrator
And you just put in your info and boom, car's in your budget.
Tonto
Mom needs a second.
Grainger/VRBoCare Advertiser
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Tonto
One sec, sweetie.
Narrator
Mommy's buying a car. Mommy, look. I think your kid is walking up the slide.
Jenny Kearney
Kyle.
Tonto
Again?
Jenny Kearney
Really?
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Tonto
It.
Narrator
This is a feature of the Lone Ranger Incorporated, created by George W. Trendle, produced by Trendle Campbell Muir Incorporated, directed by Charles D. Livingston and edited by Fran Stryker. The part of the Lone Ranger is played by Brace Beamer.
Tonto
Foreign.
Andrew Rines
This has been a presentation of otrwesterns.com and we hope you enjoyed. Please take some time to like and rate this episode within your favorite podcast application. Follow us on Facebook by going to otrwesterns.com Facebook and subscribe to our YouTube channel by going to otrwesterns.Com
Leo Kearney
Become one
Andrew Rines
of our ranch hands and unlock some exclusive content. We want to thank our most recent ranch hands, Steve, who joined us recently. You too can join by going to otrwesterns.com donate. Send us an email podcasttrwesterns.com and you can call and leave us a voicemail. 707-986-8739. This episode is copyrighted under the Attribution Non Commercial Share Alike Copyright. For more information go to otrwesterns.com copyright have a great day and thanks for listening.
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Episode Title: A Delay In Meeting | The Lone Ranger (07-01-53)
Host: Andrew Rhynes
Episode Release Date: April 14, 2026
This episode of the Old Time Radio Westerns podcast features a digitally restored 1953 Lone Ranger radio drama, “A Delay In Meeting.” The story revolves around the reunion of prospector Leo Kearney with his long-lost children in the Wild West, the treacherous plot of two outlaws aiming to rob him of his newfound fortune, and the intervention of the Lone Ranger and Tonto to protect Kearney and restore justice. The enhanced audio transports listeners back to the era of crackling saloon doors, thundering hoofbeats, and the stirring cry of “Hi-yo Silver!”
| Timestamp | Segment Description | |:----------:|------------------------------------------------------------------------| | 04:43 | Tonto and Leo Kearney reunite at general store | | 07:00 | Outlaws plot Leo's ambush | | 08:10 | Ambush at Sudden Bend; Leo is kidnapped | | 10:27 | Mig deceives Jenny & Damien in Central City | | 17:35 | Tonto meets the siblings at the cabin, reveals the truth | | 19:51 | Lone Ranger forms a rescue party | | 22:04 | Face-off and rescue at the outlaw cabin | | 24:03 | Discovery of evidence, villains’ fate sealed | | 25:01 | Family reunion, ride off to new home | | 25:12 | Closing, “He’s the Lone Ranger” reveal |
“A Delay in Meeting” is a classic Lone Ranger story that blends family drama, outlaw intrigue, and heroic intervention. The prospector Leo Kearney’s dreams of reunion and legacy are nearly shattered by criminal opportunism, but the Lone Ranger and Tonto’s intervention restores justice and brings the family together. The episode delivers a satisfying blend of mystery, action, and old-fashioned values, with memorable lines and an energetic final act.
Essential listening for fans of western nostalgia and radio drama storytelling at its best.