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Narrator
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. A fiery horse with the speed of white, a cloud of dust and a hearty hi O Silver the Lone Ranger.
Character
Sam.
Advertiser
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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.
Character
One, two. Let's go big fella.
Narrator
Dark Tom Roberts, most notorious outlaw in the territory of Texas had planned his escape well. He waited until the jailer opened his cell door. Then he reached into his pocket and pulled out the sharp pointed weapon he had hidden there.
Character
Give me those keys and your gun. No. Help. Shut up.
Narrator
Roberts pushed the guard's head back, choking off his cries. Then he stepped back and brought the weapon down in a swinging arc.
Character
You had it coming through you. Now take your gun.
Narrator
Minutes later, he ran out into the open and headed for the thick brush nearby. A short distance away, his pal Perry Osborne was waiting with a horse for the escaping outlaw. Without a word, the two of them galloped toward the north.
Character
Get him. Get him.
Narrator
Two days later, a train on the new railroad that led to the north and the cattle centers was pulling out of the station. Two men sprinted, seemingly from nowhere, and leaped onto the moving train.
Character
We made it, Perry. Yeah, boss.
Narrator
You're. Three years later, Tom Roberts, outlaw, had become Tom Ross, prosperous rancher, owner of the Circle R, situated midway between Range City and Dodge City. He stood with his foreman, Perry Osborne, and looked with pride at his stock.
Character
Perry, look at those steers and those horses. I own them. All of them? Yeah, boss. You got them on us too. Yep, but there's still easier and better ways of getting money. Perry, I heard of a gold shipment that's being made from Range City tomorrow. The Vienna freight wagon driven by Jim Walton. Here's what I've been planning.
Narrator
The Lone Ranger and Tonto camped for the night in the hills west of Rain City. They paid no attention to the horsemen who sped along the road from Rain City that night. The rider, Perry Osborne, rode westward for five miles until he came to the ranch house of cattleman Thomas Ross. He dismounted and entered the house where Ross and a group of men were waiting.
Character
Hi, boys. Boss, I have the news you want to hear. The gold shipment for the west is being picked up in Rain City at sun up. Jim Walton's carrying it with a load of freight. He's toting in his four horse Dover wagon. Do you know how many shotgun guards there'll be? Yeah, two. One on the driver's seat with Wharton and the other in the rear of the load. This will be easier than I figured. Well, boys, you've heard what Perry said. Yes, we planned this job a long time ago. You know what you're all supposed to do. Red, you ride out at the cave and tell Pedro we'll be out there at sun up. All right. Walt, tell em have the horses ready. We'll switch mounts as soon as we get there. Then we'll ride to Snake Bend and wait for the wagon to show. That'll take us about an hour from the cave. Walter's freight wagon shouldn't appear until later.
Narrator
The Lone Ranger and Toto were awake at dawn and because there was no urgency, ate a leisurely breakfast at their campfire. As they finished their meal, they looked down on the road below and saw a freight wagon drawn by four horses heading westward.
Character
That looks like immortal docket. He makes trip west to Dodge City every month. Now, Jim has done a lot for the west with his express service. Small as it is. I haven't seen him in more than a year, Tano, I could talk with him once more. We go in the same direction, maybe we meet him before day is over. He'll only have a few miles start on us when we get going. We'll probably catch up with him sometime before noon.
Narrator
A mile to the west, in the same hills, Tom Ross, Perry Osborne and the rest of Ross's gang waited behind a clump of bushes. All were mounted on horses of distinctive coloring or markings, with Ross himself astride a vivid, grayish white horse. Suddenly, the lookout, who had been watching the road from the east, shouted a warning.
Character
There she comes. Sure enough, boss, it's a freight wagon as I see it. All right, men, tie those bandanas tight around your faces. Don't want to give ourselves away by having any of them come off. And remember, we don't give Walton and the other hombres a show.
Narrator
That's right.
Character
Ready, men? Yep. Let's start down to the road. Get up back. Come on. Come on, Jim.
Narrator
Walton and Tex, his shotgun rider, were relaxed as their wagon made its way around the wide curve called Snake Bend. Walton heard the galloping hooves before he saw the horsemen riding down through the underbrush.
Character
Here's we're going to have company. Text. Maybe we road agents par. Oh, text. I'm here. Shooting. We got a bolt. All right, grab a. Easy now. It's a rear shotgun. Guard. My arm. Shoot that guard back there. I got him. That's it, men. You got them all. Now to smile. Get that gold ship and out of the wagon. Get him back. Come on. Get him. Lou. Lou, you stay in your horse. Let's see that arm. It's not bad, boss.
Narrator
Just a flesh wound.
Character
All right, hold something against us. If you don't leave any blood stains around here, start moving away. We'll catch up with you. All right, Come on. Come on.
Narrator
Tom Ross, his face covered like all the rest, rode to the rear of the wagon. He paid no attention to the shotgun guard, who sprawled on the ground wounded. He watched the men remove a small trunk from the wagon and break it open with the chisels carried in their belts.
Character
This is it, man. Get some money in there. All right, each of you grab a bag. You take two. Hurry it along, man.
Narrator
The bandits placed the money bags across their saddles and then mounted their horses. Then Tom Ross spoke to them.
Character
You know where we're heading. I'll lead the way.
Narrator
Follow me.
Character
Get it back. Come on, get. All right, get going. I'll ride at the end of the line and keep watch. Get going fast.
Narrator
Tom Ross led the bandits back through the brush, heading for the hills once more and riding over grass covered ground. Perry Osborne, as rear guard, saw the last man disappear from the road, then started to follow the first shotgun guard, bracing himself against the seat of the wagon where he had fallen wounded, aimed at the bandit and fired. One shot hit Perry Osborne in the back. Osborne fell to the ground, dead. The Lone Ranger and Toto, rounding Snake Bend less than an hour later came upon the freight wagon and the bullet riddled men.
Character
There's been a hold up. This man is badly wounded. You must have come, Tato. Two more, Jim Walton and Tex Carson, let me look at them.
Narrator
While the Lone Ranger climbed onto the wagon to examine the express driver and his guard, Toto, studying the hoof prints on the road, walked from the immediate vicinity. It was then, near the underbrush away from the road that he saw the prone figure of the dead man whose face was covered by a bandana. The Indian called to the Lone Ranger.
Character
He must have it. Me fine man here in death got face covered. Let me see. Is he one of the bandits? Look that way. He'd take Bandana. Our face. I don't recognize him. No, he must have me look at footprints. Them go through bushes. Don't bother about them now, Toto. There's a spark of life. And all three of those mounted the wagon will give them first aid. Then take them back to Rain City. No, I'd hesitate to move them in their condition. I'll treat them as best I can after we've stopped the flow of blood. Then you ride back and get the sheriff.
Narrator
A short time later, after helping and first aid, Toto left the three wounded men in the care of the Lone Ranger. He mounted his horse and started back for Rain City. Get him off scout to notify the sheriff and to bring a doctor. At that moment, Tom Ross and his bandit gang were leading their horses from a stream the length of which they had been Wading for more than a mile now as their horses made their way onto land. It was all shale and boulders as far as the eye could see. Ross stopped them.
Character
All right, take off your bandanas. Now. That's it. We've hidden our trail well till now. Sun will soon dry up the footprints on this rock that time. You fells have your horses back in.
Narrator
Hiding at the cave.
Character
When you switch back to your own horses to the cave, be sure you. Hey, where's Perry? I said, where's Perry? He doesn't seem to be here, Boss. You fool. I can see that. Doesn't anyone know where he is? Hey, Boss, I was riding the end of the line. Well, I thought Perry was behind me, right in the rear guard. There's no sign of him now. I know and I say I just thought of something. What is it? What did you think of? Just after we rode away from the wagon, I heard a shot behind me. Maybe the gut perished. Why didn't you ride back to sea? Why did you? It's too late now. They did shoot him. We'll have to set up our alibi quicker than ever. Shoot them. We'll get to the cave fast. If I change horses, I'll head back for the ranch. You ride up the peak there and keep that spy glass plate on the ranch house. When you see the sheriff or any riders come to the place, you know what to do. Let's forget about Perry for a while and go. No lawmen are ever going to pin that hole up on us.
Narrator
Within two hours after riding to Rain City, Tato was back at the scene of the holdup with Sheriff Bill Thurman and his posse and Dr. Jacques Martel. The doctor examined the three wounded men. Then he spoke.
Character
By some miracle of heaven, these men have remained alive. Good. Sheriff, when Jim Walton regains consciousness, maybe he'll tell us something definite about the hold of men. Maybe. But that's going to keep my men from trying to follow the trail of the coyotes that did this. I know you're the Lone Ranger, friend, and it's lucky it was you and your pal who happened upon this scene. You recognize the dead bandit, didn't you? Yes. It surprised me. He's Perry Osborne, range foreman for Tom Ross. And who's Tom Ross? Ross owns a Circle IRA ranch out along this road a few miles. He's been there about two years. Runs a good outfit. It can't be all good if one of his men was a road agent. You're right about that. That's why we'll have to go out to the ranch and investigate once we know exactly what happened here. Say, I wonder if you'd stay here with me while I ask Jim Walton a few questions. I'll be glad to. Boys, the masked man and I are going to stay here till we get some facts. You men go with Tonto and try to catch up with the skunks who did this. We'll follow after you once we learn something. Now get. We go this way. Get him up. Skunk here. Monsieur Sherid, it has taken less time than I thought. The man Walton is able now to talk a little. Now we shall find out what happened.
Narrator
The curtain falls on the first act of our Lone Ranger adventure before the next extent exciting scenes. Please permit us to pause for just a few moments.
Advertiser
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Character
Zoe.
Narrator
This thing weighs a ton.
Character
Drewski, lift with your legs, man. Santa.
Narrator
Santa, did you get my letter? He's talking to you, Bridges.
Character
I'm not.
Advertiser
Of course he did.
Character
Right, Santa, you know my elf Drew Ski here. He handles the nice list.
Narrator
And elf, I'm six' three. What everyone wants is iPhone 17 and at T Mobile you can get it on them. That center stage front camera is amazing for group selfies. Right, Mrs. Claus?
Advertiser
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Character
Or give it as a gift.
Advertiser
And the best part, you can make the switch to T Mobile from your phone in just 15 minutes.
Character
Nice.
Narrator
My side of the tree is slipping, Kimber. The holidays are better. AT T Mobile switch in just 15 minutes and get iPhone 17 on us with no trade in needed. And now T Mobile is available in US cellular stores with 24 month ebook credits for well qualified customers plus tax and $35 device connection charge credits and imbalance due if you pay off earlier. Cancel finance agreement. 256 gigs, $830 eligible for in a new line $100 plus a month plan with auto pay plus taxes fees required. Check out 15 minutes or less per line.
Josh Whalen
Visit t mobile.com if you're paying more than $1 a month for any ED or hair medication. Listen up at Joy and Blokes when you start TRT or Enclomiphene, you can add any ED or hair loss prescri dollar a month $1 add ons with your hormone plan and right now all labs are 50% off. I'm Josh Whalen, founder of Joy and Blokes. I built this company because men are tired of paying for fragmented care without results. Every Joy and Blokes lab includes a visit with a licensed clinician who connects your symptoms to your biomarkers. You'll get a real plan that covers hormones, performance and confidence. If you're considering TRT or Enclomiphene, this is the most efficient way to do it. Get started at joy and blokes.com and use the promo code podcast. New customers get 50% off their labs and for a limited time you can take advantage of our $1 ed or hair loss add ons when you start TRT or Enclomophine. Not available in all states. Compounded medications are not FDA approved. Learn more at JoAnn Bloks.com.
Narrator
Now to continue. Sheriff Thurman went to Jim Walton, and as the Lone Ranger and Dr. Martell listened, the express driver haltingly told what little he recalled of the holdup.
Character
He concluded, and the one thing I recollect is this. All of them were riding horses that I could pick out in a field of rainbows, strawberry roans, dappled grays and animals like that. The leader was on a big, gray, almost white horse, and the only thing they took was the gold. You were carrying to Dodge City, huh? If the trunks busted open and empty like you say it is, Jim, they evidently knew what they were after. Well, thanks for telling us all that, Jim. Shouldn't be hard to identify those crooks by the horses. It sounds as if they were inviting you to think that way, Sheriff. What do you mean? Most outlaws ride dark horses that can't be identified easily. These men hid their faces. Yet on the other hand, they make themselves stand out by riding horses that witnesses might readily recognize. That's true, but let's ride and join up with the boys. Don't you think it might be a better idea to go directly to the Circle R Ranch and check on Perry Osborne there? We'll go there, but first we'll ride hard and tell the boys what kind of animals to watch out for. After all, that's the only thing we know for sure, aside from Perry Osborne being shot.
Narrator
The sheriff and the masked man removed bulky items from the freight wagon and placed them at the side of the road.
Character
Someone will pick them up later.
Narrator
Then, in the space made available within the wagon, they placed the three wood wounded men as comfortably as possible. Trailing his horse from the tailgate of the wagon, Dr. Martell turned the vehicle and headed back for Rain City.
Character
Easy. Get up there.
Narrator
Then the Lone Ranger and Sheriff Thurman rode in pursuit of Toto and the posse. They found the posse returning at a spot in the hills about a mile away. Tonto explained the bandits had ridden their horses through a shallow stream and had evidently gone ashore on the opposite bank on the shale covered badlands that extended there.
Character
Sun dry, hoof prints on stone. Me not able to follow Crail there too hard. They could have gone in any direction.
Narrator
Once they got to the other side.
Character
And we better go direct to the circular ranch and do some checking and questioning. I'll ride with you, Sheriff, but I'll not go to the ranch house. However, I hope you'll let Tono go with you. Sure, sure. You come with us, Tono. I'll ride as far as Canyon Trail and wait for you there. Good. Let's ride, boys. Get up there.
Narrator
Charles Thurman and the men found Tom Ross alone outside his ranch house. He expressed startled surprise at the news of the holdup and deep concern when he heard that Jim Walton and the two shotgun riders had been shot. But he denied all knowledge of the crime and of the reason that Perry Osborne might have been involved in it.
Character
Think that Perry turned out to be a bandit? I kind of thought he was going bad, though. That's why I fired him. You fired Perry? I didn't know that. You got rid of him just a couple days ago. Found out he'd been selling off some of my stock. As for horses like the ones you talk about, Sheriff, I never heard of horses spotted and colored like that on this ranch. As for my boys, well, they're out in the rain. But here come men on horses now. Just we were talking about him, you see, Sheriff. No horses like the ones you mentioned. Oh, boys. Right here, Prado. This way, boys.
Narrator
When the Circle R cowboys answered the summons, they drove a few calves. Quick cabs, they told the sheriff, which they had been driving back from the range since early morning. They said they knew nothing about the hold up and were unable to recall seeing horsemen on animals described by the sheriff.
Character
Oh, there you are, Sheriff. You see Our horses. And you have my boy's stories. Yep. I was hoping that. Well, I don't know what I was hoping. Maybe that you fellas could help me out. I'm sorry we couldn't, Sheriff. You come from Texas? What you talking to me? Me ask questions? Ross, don't get your dander up. This engine's riding with me. Well, I resent him talking like that to me. Your information engine. No, I never was in Texas. I came here from California. Been out there for 10 years before I came to these parts. Well, me just that there was. No offense, man. Ross. All right, men, go on and continue looking. Get up there.
Narrator
Tonto rode with the sheriff and his deputies to Canyon Trail, where the Lone Ranger waited. The sheriff told of his visit to the Circle R and the lack of suspicion of the people there. Only when the sheriff and his men rode into the hills to continue the search on their own did Tonto tell of a question he asked Tom Ross.
Character
Me think me see bay some place in Texas. It seem me see it way not good. It's getting dark, Tono. We'll ride to the Circle R and have another look at Tom Ross. Without his knowing it, perhaps I'll recognize him. All right, let's start now. Come on. Come scout.
Narrator
Come.
Character
Scout.
Narrator
The Lone Ranger and Tonto went to the circular ranch and made their way in the first blackness of evening to a window at the rear of the ranch house. There, after a while, they saw Tom Ross.
Character
You're right, Tonto. You did see that man's face before. He wears a mustache now, but it doesn't disguise him. He's dark. Tom Roberts.
Narrator
The outlaw. Away from the ranch again, the Lone Ranger spoke at length.
Character
Robert's escape from a Texas prison more than three years ago has a price on his head. Me ride to town. Tell sheriff. Yes, Toto. What me do if me find Sheriff Kimasabi, Bring him back to this spot. I'll either be here waiting or I'll return. What I want to do is give the sheriff something more than suspicions to work on. Get him up.
Narrator
Toto headed for Rain City a few minutes later, And shortly after, outlaw Tom Roberts assured in his role of Tom Ross well to do rancher answered the knock on his front door.
Character
Oh, good evening, mask man. Hello, Tom Roberts. Step back, huh? Let me come in. Why, you. You're too slow, Ross. Get your hand away from your holster. You see where my gun's aiming? Yes. All right. Come in. I'll not stay long. Just want to make sure you're out of the Way before I pick up the gold you took this morning. What? I don't know what you're talking about. No? I don't suppose you knew what I meant when I called you Roberts instead of Ross, did you? I didn't hear you. I was looking at your gun. My name's Dark Tom Roberts. I know. That was a nice job you pulled this morning. Up to a point. You shouldn't have left Perry Osborne as die on the road. Perry? You mean he didn't die at once? That's a giveaway right there, Tom. You did leave him. But never mind what I meant. I want to get that gold tonight. Having you out of the way now will make it easier. Turn around. What? I said turn around. I'm going to tie you up and gag you. Knowing you're out of the picture will make my job a cinch. All right, stand back. You're not going up slow again, Tom. Back you go. And now out you go.
Narrator
The Lone Ranger's punch knocked out the outlaw quickly. The masked man grabbed a lariat from the wall and bound Ross, but not too tightly. Then he placed a gag in Ross's mouth and left him in the middle of the room. The Lone Ranger returned to the place where he had left Tonto earlier and where he could watch the ranch house unobserved. He had been there half an hour when Tonto appeared with Sheriff Thurman and the posse. The sheriff spoke.
Character
You thinking Tom Ross is Dark Tom Roberts. Sheriff, it's true.
Narrator
The Lone Ranger told of his meeting with Roberts and how he had knocked out the outlaw and bound him.
Character
I made the ropes tight enough to destroy the suspicion. I wanted him to escape. But a strong and resourceful man like him will loosen them if we wait long. Somebody leave Dor at ranch house now.
Narrator
Yes, It's Robert.
Character
Sure. Well, now's the time. Wait. He's heading for the bunk house. I was expecting something like that. You were? Yes. He thinks I may be going to get his gold. That is, if he and his men know where it is. Here's my thought or plan. They leave the ranch, we follow them. Say, it looks like you guessed right. Look at them running from the bunkhouse to the corral. There they go, galloping away. They're heading for the hills. They're far enough away now for us to follow. Come on, men.
Narrator
Pedro, an outlaw in charge of the cave that hid the stolen gold and the horses used in the holdup had been with a bandit. Lou, the wounded man who had been left behind when the outlaws returned to THE CIRCLE R Ranch Suddenly there was the sound of men entering the cave. Pedro grabbed his gun and faced the opening.
Character
Who is he? Comes there. Who is it? Pedro? Oh, boss, I do not know who it is at first. Where is he? Did he come here? Didn't who come here? Boss? I don't understand. Where's the money? Here. But of course it is here. See, There is a fire. I protect him with my life. You ask who? Boss, we did not leave here once. You go away today. And that was a trick the masked man pulled on me. What was he up to? Why did he do what he did? I did it so you'd leave me here.
Narrator
Robert the mask man.
Character
Yes. And the sheriff told his sheriff. Up with your hands, all of you. Oh, boys, don't let them in. You haven't a chance. You bet. Surrender to your shirt. If we surrender. Yes. Good thing we shot first and saved questions till now. Sheriff, look back there. Those are the horses Walton described. See Roan, Dappled, gray, white.
Narrator
Sure.
Character
There are the bags of gold over there by the fire. Men put handcuffs on these crooks. When that's done, get the money. Sheriff, this case is open and shut from herein. Todd and I are going. We'll leave things to you. But wait. Where are you going? You did this for us. It's you who found these men. And the evidence and the money. There's a reward. He's gone outside. Well, I'll be. Yeah, that's the way he is, I suppose. Ross or Roberts? Let's look at that wound of yours. Yeah, it hurts. But before you battered you. Tell me, who was that mask hombre? You should have guessed by now. He's the Lone Ranger. I. Sam.
Advertiser
Guys. Thanks for helping me carry my Christmas tree.
Character
Zoe.
Narrator
This thing weighs a ton.
Character
Drewski, lift with your legs, man. Santa.
Narrator
Santa, did you get my letter? He's talking to you, Bridges.
Character
I'm not.
Advertiser
Of course he did.
Character
Right, Santa, you know my elf, Drew Ski here. He handles the nice list.
Narrator
And elf. I'm six' three. What everyone wants is iPhone 17 and at T Mobile, you can get it on them. That center stage front camera is amazing for group selfies. Right, Mrs. Claus?
Advertiser
I know Mrs. Claus's much younger sister. And at T Mobile, there's no trade in needed when you switch. So you can keep your old phone.
Character
Or give it as a gift.
Advertiser
And the best part, you can make the switch to T mobile from your phone in just 15 minutes.
Character
Nice.
Narrator
My side of the tree is slipping. Kimber, the holidays are better. AT T Mobile switch in just 15 minutes and get iPhone 17 on us with no trade in needed. And now T Mobile is available in US cellular stores. Credits for what? Qualified customers plus tax and $35 vice connection charge credit balance too. If you pay off earlier, cancel financing agreement. 256 gigs $830 eligible court in a new line 100 plus a month plan without our pay plus taxes and fees required. Check out 15 minutes or less per line.
Josh Whalen
Visit t mobile.com if you're paying more than $1 a month for any ED or hair medication. Listen up at Joy and Blokes when you start TRT or enclomiphene, you can add any ED or hair loss prescription for just $1 a month. $1 add ons with your hormone plan. And right now all labs are 50% off. I'm Josh Whalen, founder of Joy and Blokes. I built this company because men are tired of paying for fragmented care without results. Every Joy and Blokes lab includes a visit with a licensed clinician who connects your symptoms to your biomarkers. You'll get a real plan that covers hormones, performance and confidence. If you're considering TRT or Enclomiphene, this is the most efficient way to do it. Get started@joyandblokes.com and use the promo code. Podcast new customers get 50 off their labs and for a limited time, you can take advantage of our $1 ED or HA loss add ons when you start TRT or enclomiphene. Not available in all states. Compounded medications are not FDA approved. Learn more at joy and blokes.com Guys.
Advertiser
Thanks for helping me carry my Christmas tree, Zoe.
Narrator
This thing weighs a ton.
Character
Drewy, lift with your legs, man. Santa.
Narrator
Santa, did you get my letter? He's talking to you, Bridges.
Character
I'm not.
Advertiser
Of course he did.
Character
Right, Santa, you know my elf Drew here. He handles the nice list.
Narrator
An elf? I'm 63. What everyone wants is iPhone 17 and at T Mobile you can get it on them. That center stage front camera is amazing for group selfies. Right, Mrs. Claus?
Advertiser
I'm Mrs. Claus's much younger sister. And at T Mobile, there's no trade in needed when you switch. So you can keep your old phone.
Character
Or give it as a gift.
Advertiser
And the best part, you can make the switch to T Mobile from your phone in just 15 minutes.
Character
Nice.
Narrator
My side of the tree is slipping. Kimber, the holidays are better. AT T Mobile switch and just 15 minutes and get iPhone 17 on us with no trade in needed and Now T Mobile is available in US cellular stores with 24 monthly bill credits for well qualified customers plus tax and $35 device connection charge credits and balance due if you pay off earlier. Cancel finance agreement 256g $830 eligible for in a new line $100 plus a month plan with auto pay plus taxes fees required. Check out 15 minutes or less per line. Visit t mobile.com.
Character
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.
Character
Foreign.
Narrator
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 YouTube become one of our ranch hands and unlock some exclusive content. We want to thank our most recent ranch hands, Steve and Ron W. 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 Like Copyright for more information go to otrwesterns.com copyright have a great day and thanks for listening.
Advertiser
Guys. Thanks for helping me carry my Christmas tree, Zoe.
Narrator
This thing weighs a ton.
Character
Drew Ski live with your legs man. Santa.
Narrator
Santa, did you get my letter? He's talking to you Bridges.
Character
I'm not.
Advertiser
Of course he did.
Character
Right Santa, you know my elf Drew Ski here. He handles the nice list.
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In this classic episode of The Lone Ranger, we’re transported to the Old West where lawman and legend the Lone Ranger, alongside his loyal companion Tonto, must unravel a cunning gold heist executed by outlaws disguising themselves with distinctive horses and false identities. The story masterfully blends suspense, action, and deduction as it explores themes of justice, deception, and the pursuit of the truth on the untamed frontier.
"All of them were riding horses that I could pick out in a field of rainbows... The leader was on a big, gray, almost white horse..." (21:03)
“He wears a mustache now, but it doesn't disguise him. He's dark. Tom Roberts.” (26:32)
“Those are the horses Walton described, see—Roan, Dappled, gray, white. There are the bags of gold over there by the fire.” (31:05)
"You did this for us. It's you who found these men, and the evidence and the money. There's a reward—he's gone outside. Well, I'll be. Yeah, that’s the way he is, I suppose." (31:41)
Jim Walton describing the bandits’ mounts:
“All of them were riding horses that I could pick out in a field of rainbows, strawberry roans, dappled grays and animals like that.” (21:03)
Lone Ranger, realizing Ross's identity:
“You did see that man’s face before. He wears a mustache now, but it doesn't disguise him. He’s dark. Tom Roberts.” (26:32)
Sheriff Thurman’s recognition at the cave:
“Those are the horses Walton described, see—Roan, Dappled, gray, white. There are the bags of gold over there by the fire.” (31:05)
On the Lone Ranger’s legendary anonymity:
“You did this for us... There’s a reward—he’s gone outside. Well, I’ll be. Yeah, that’s the way he is, I suppose.” (31:41)
The episode's dialogue maintains the iconic brisk, action-oriented cadence of classic radio westerns, laced with frontier grit, quick wit, and honor-bound resolve. Characters speak plainly with measured urgency, and the Lone Ranger’s calm deductive manner stands in contrast to the outlaws’ tersely anxious exchanges.
Horses of Another Color delivers a tightly plotted Western adventure blending masked heroics, clever criminal schemes, and old-fashioned detective work. The restoration brings out the vivid atmosphere—the sound of hooves, tense standoffs, and suspenseful music—making it easy for listeners new and old to immerse themselves in the Lone Ranger's enduring legend.