
Original Air Date: October 27, 1950Host: Andrew RhynesShow: The Lone RangerPhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars:• Brace Beemer (Lone Ranger)• John Todd (Tonto) Writer:• Fran Striker Producer:• George W. Trendle Music:• Ben Bonnell Exit music from: Roun...
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Brace Beamer
Foreign.
Andrew Rines
Welcome to the Old Time Radio Westerns. I'm your host, Andrew Rines, and I'm excited to bring you another episode absolutely free. This is one of over 80 episodes released monthly for your enjoyment. Now, let's get into this episode.
Unknown
A fiery horse with the speed of light, a cloud of dust and a hearty hio. Silver, the Lone Ranger. Before this exciting adventure, a word from our sponsor, General Mills, makers of Cheerios, the ready to eat Oat cereal that gives you go power. And Wheaties, the breakfast of champions, present by special recording, the Lone Ranger.
Brace Beamer
Hear that?
Unknown
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Brace Beamer
Come on, Silver. Let's go, big fella. I am Silver.
Unknown
Away.
For years, the Wilson brothers had laughed at the law and carried on their march of crime. But finally, they were captured. The small courthouse was packed on the day they faced Judge Holcomb to hear their sentence.
You, too, have been tried and found guilty of armed robbery and attempted murder as charged in the indictment. It is a sentence of this court that you spend the next 20 years at territorial prison at hard labor, sir.
20 years?
No jail will hold us that long.
Brace Beamer
That's right.
Unknown
We'll get out of jail, Judge Holcomb. And when we do, we'll get you.
Brace Beamer
And every member of the jury camp.
Unknown
Take the prisoners out and see that they go to work on the rock pile in the morning.
The next morning at daybreak, Bob and Don were taken to work on a pile of rocks where the Wyoming Trail crossed the tracks of the Union Pacific. They managed to detach themselves from the other prisoners in the guards as they worked.
Keep working, Don. We don't want the guards to pay no special attention. He pulls to me. Yeah, I am.
What's up?
I'm working toward that rock that's got the smear. White paint. See it? Yeah, I see it, my friend. Bar put that smear of paint there. For what? Waiting to see what's under the rock.
Brace Beamer
How much longer do I have to wait?
Unknown
Just a second now. Any guards looking this way? No. Keep watch till I shove the rock aside. I'm watching.
Brace Beamer
Here we are.
Unknown
Go right here.
Brace Beamer
Grab one.
Unknown
Now we b moves.
Brace Beamer
Take it.
Unknown
Come on. Come on, Don.
Brace Beamer
Stay with me. I'm with you. Keep your head, though.
Unknown
Make our getaway.
What's going to hide out for us?
It was several days after the escape of the prisoners when the Lone Ranger rode through the hills some distance north of town. He headed for a secret hideout where Toto was waiting.
You come plenty fast, Kimasabe. What matter, Otto?
Brace Beamer
I went to town to learn about the Wilson trial. I wanted to be sure those crooks were convicted.
Unknown
Them two crooks in jail?
Brace Beamer
They were convicted by the jury. But they remained prisoners for less than 24 hours.
Unknown
You mean them crooks free again?
Brace Beamer
Yes. They've escaped. They must have had guns where they could find them. They killed their guard. And they've sworn to kill Judge Holcomb and every member of the jury.
Unknown
Holcomb? Good judge.
Brace Beamer
He'll be a dead judge unless we find the Wilson brothers very soon.
Unknown
How are you here of escape?
Brace Beamer
Because I was in town when a posse set out. In fact, I rode with a posse until the trail was lost.
Unknown
You ride with posse with mask and pay?
Brace Beamer
No, Tano. I was disguised as a wrangler. Saddle your horse, Toddo. I'll show you where the lawman lost the trail. We'll try to carry on from there.
Unknown
After hiding in the hills until they were sure they'd thrown off all pursuers, Bob and Don Wilson made their way to an old shack near an abandoned silver mine. Bart Henley was there waiting for them.
Come on in, boys. Glad you got here.
We got here thanks to the guns you left for us.
Well, now, if you boys will just pay up what you promised, I'll fix you with grub. And horses. So you can head north and keep going.
We pay all right, but you'll have to wait until we can cash in on our freedom.
Meaning what?
We're broke. The lawyer got all our.
Brace Beamer
You mean to say you can't pay me?
Unknown
Take it easy, Bar. Don't get sore. We'll pay you plenty. But first we've got to line up a few jobs.
Brace Beamer
Yeah, and before that, we've got to square accounts with Judge Holcomb.
Unknown
He left town right after the trial. Went over to Laramie by train.
Brace Beamer
How do you know?
Unknown
I make it my business to know what's going on around these parts.
When is Holcomb coming back?
Friday.
Brace Beamer
We can't hang around here till Friday. It's too close to town. In four days, someone's sure to find us.
Unknown
I can hide you so's no one can find you. Course, It'll cost you $50 a day, but your credit is good.
It's worth that to get the judge.
Fair enough.
How can you hide us, Bud?
Bob, I fixed this shack up right. When I show you what I got, you can spread the word. Just let the right boys know that I can be of a lot of help in case of trouble.
Show us your hideout.
Come over here. See that bunk?
Brace Beamer
Uh huh.
Unknown
Looks like it's fastened to the floor, doesn't it?
Isn't it?
You know, sometimes looks are deceiving.
Hey, you.
Don. Grab hold of the bunk there. The other end.
Brace Beamer
Like this?
Unknown
Yeah. Now swing it out. Pull it around towards you just like.
Brace Beamer
You would a gate.
Unknown
Huh?
But it's solid. Go on, pull hard.
Brace Beamer
Bob, look what's under it.
Unknown
A hole.
A ladder.
Going down?
Yeah. There's a short tunnel down there. I dug it myself. There's bunks down there and a lamp. There's air holes to the outside. Yeah, that place will take care of hiding you. Now then, you said you wanted to fix the judge.
That's the only reason we're staying around here.
Well, I can fix it so she can take care of the judge and at the same time get the cash to pay me. Oh, look up there on the shelf.
Lasting part. You seem to have a plan worked out, Bud.
Look here on this map. Here's the tracks of the railroad where they run between the old abandoned street silver mine in the river here. You see them? Yeah. Well, there's a place right here where those tracks run along a shelf with a cliff on one side and a 300 foot drop into the river on the other. Now all you have to do is light the fuse. To a keg of blasting powder and drop it on the tracks just ahead of the train. Train will be blown off the ledge. Judge Holcomb will be on that train. So will a lot of others. Many of them will be carrying considerable cash. They'll all be killed. River shallow, you'll have plenty of time to make your way down to it and go through the pockets and bags of the people who are on the train.
Brace Beamer
Hey, that's doggone smart.
Unknown
All you boys have to do is stay here in hiding until Friday when Judge Holcomb's train is due.
The Wilson brothers had hidden their trail well. The Lone Ranger and Tottle had a difficult time. And frequently lost the almost imperceptible signs of the fugitives. But they persisted in their manhunt. They came within sight of the miner shack two days after the arrival of Bob and Don. The masked man signaled a halt at the edge of a clump of trees.
Brace Beamer
Investigate the cabin.
Unknown
Maybe better me go with you.
Brace Beamer
No, Toto. The crooks are in that shack. There might be trouble. It'll be better if you're here to cover me. Come on to me.
Unknown
The masked man was closely watched as he advanced on the small building. When he came close and rained up, he saw the door swing open and Bart appeared with a shotgun in his hand.
I hold it.
Mister.
Get your hands.
Brace Beamer
You needn't hold a gun on me. I'm just here for information.
Unknown
I got no information from ask man.
Brace Beamer
Say, aren't you Bart Henry?
Unknown
What if I am?
Brace Beamer
What are you doing in this neighborhood?
Unknown
What's it to you? And how do you know about me anyhow?
Brace Beamer
Who are you? The last time I saw you, you were some distance north of here. You were just two jumps ahead of the law.
Unknown
I'm in the clear, see? The law's got nothing on me.
Brace Beamer
Men I'm looking for, not Niclaire. Maybe you saw them.
Unknown
How would I know? I don't know who you're looking for.
Brace Beamer
The Wilson brothers.
Unknown
Never heard of them.
Brace Beamer
They escaped from jail.
Unknown
Hey, are you a lawman? If so, why the mask?
Brace Beamer
I'm on the side of the law.
Unknown
Well, I'm living here alone and I don't like company.
Brace Beamer
Alone?
Unknown
That's what I said.
Brace Beamer
A couple of men come this way.
Unknown
I didn't see anyone. And you needn't try looking over my shoulder to see the inside of the house. Cause there's nobody in there.
Brace Beamer
Oh, just one room, huh? Mind if I step inside?
Unknown
If it'll get rid of you any.
Brace Beamer
Quicker, you're welcome to thanks. Have you done some mining in the hill?
Unknown
That's what blasting powder's for, ain't it?
Brace Beamer
You said you were living alone. Well, the dirty dish is there. Quite a few for just one man. It looks to me as if you might have cooked for a couple of friends.
Unknown
I don't care how it looks to you, mister. As for the dishes, what's it to you if I let them pile up two or three days for our washing?
Brace Beamer
It's nothing to me, Bart. I'll go on about my business. Oh, and by the way, the Wilsons are now wanted for murder.
Unknown
Yeah, yeah.
Brace Beamer
They kill the guard when they're captured. They'll hang. As for you, if you've been hiding them, you'll hang with them. Accessory after the fact, you know.
Unknown
As if I didn't know who he is.
Brace Beamer
All right.
Unknown
Come out of hiding, boys. He's going. Come on out. Let me tell you how I outsmarted the Lone Ranger.
We'll continue our Lone Ranger adventure in just a moment.
Wheaties Announcer
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Brace Beamer
Is a question.
Wheaties Announcer
And here's what the hap hap Happy people have to say Eating our Wheaties and do do do an okay okay.
Unknown
You bet we're eating our Wheaties out West, including the champs. Take Eddie Matthews, born in Texarkana, Texas, and a great slugger for the Milwaukee Braves. He got a Texas start and a Wheatie start. Been eating them for years. And there's Gene Littler from California, one of the best pro golfers in the game. Listen how he socks them off the tee. You bet Gene's a Wheaties champ. Been eating him since he was 7. A he man breakfast for champs and gonna be champs. Why, there's a whole kernel of wheat in every Wheaties flake.
Wheaties Announcer
Keep on eating your Wheaties and you'll be do, do do an okay okay.
Unknown
Now to continue. After riding away from the shack near the abandoned silver mine in the Wyoming hills, the Lone Ranger and Tonto made camp on a ledge overlooking the tracks of the Union Pacific Railroad. Meanwhile, the Wilson brothers had come out of the hiding place beneath the bunk.
We could hear every word you said. Bud, you sure handled that Lone Ranger.
Brace Beamer
Yeah.
Unknown
There's just one thing that bothers me, boys.
Brace Beamer
Yeah?
Unknown
What's that?
You recognize me? If it's ever learned that I hit you two, I'll hang for it.
You can't prove you hit us, but.
I've got a plan, boys. You can get the Lone Ranger and Tonto when you get the judge. How when he left here, he headed straight for the woods a couple of hundred feet to the south. From there, I think I can follow his tracks. All I've got to do is locate him and tell him a few things. And I guess you boys know I have a mighty convincing way of talking.
Bart started out early the following morning. He had little difficulty in finding the tracks of Silver and Scout and following them to the masked man's camp. His approach was noticed by the Lone Ranger.
Brace Beamer
Hello. Look who's coming. Bart Henley.
Unknown
Why him come here?
Brace Beamer
We'll probably find out in a few minutes.
Unknown
Hello there.
Brace Beamer
Hello. Yes, sir. I want to talk to ye. Glad to be accommodating. I'll not welcome you at the point of a gun.
Unknown
I'm sorry about that, mister, but how was I to know who you were? All I could see was a masked man on a white horse. I didn't realize until after you rode away that you're the man I've heard about. Then I knew we were on the same side of the fence.
Brace Beamer
What does that mean? Look here.
Unknown
You've been around a lot. You've seen all kinds of men. You've seen good and bad. You've seen good men go bad, and bad men. Well, you must have run into cases where men who had made some mistakes turned over a new leaf.
Brace Beamer
Meaning yourself?
Unknown
Yes.
Brace Beamer
If you're on the level, I'll help you in any way I can.
Unknown
Gosh, I hoped you'd say that.
Brace Beamer
You followed our tracks.
Unknown
Yeah. Yeah. I had to talk to you. I. That is, I didn't tell you the whole truth. Yesterday when you were at my place. Oh, you spoke of a couple of killies.
Brace Beamer
The Wilson brothers.
Unknown
Yeah. They passed my place. In fact, they stopped there and wanted me to hide them.
Brace Beamer
When?
Unknown
A couple of days ago.
Brace Beamer
You didn't hide them?
Unknown
No. I didn't even let them in the house. But they told me their plans. They're out to kill Judge Holcomb. They aim to head west as far as the junction. They'll disguise themselves there and get aboard the eastbound train on Friday. Somewheres between the junction and the town. They're going to get the judge.
Brace Beamer
I see.
Unknown
Now, look, if you're on that train between the junction and town, you find them sure enough.
Brace Beamer
Thanks.
Unknown
Well, I better get back to my place. Adios.
Brace Beamer
Adios.
Unknown
What you think, Kimasabi?
Brace Beamer
I don't know what to think, Taro. There's something wrong somewhere. We'll head for the junction and board the eastbound train.
Unknown
Maybe better you not wear a mask. Maybe better you Wear disguise.
Brace Beamer
I'm enough for that. When we get to the Junction, boy. Easy. It's time to move.
Unknown
You got plenty on mine, Kimo?
Brace Beamer
Yes, I have, Tano. I've had something on my mind ever since I left that shack where Bart is living. I don't know what it is.
Unknown
What you mean?
Brace Beamer
Hard to explain. I saw something in that shack.
Unknown
Oh, you see? Blasting powder.
Brace Beamer
That's easily accounted for if Bart is doing some mining.
Unknown
You see plenty dirty dish.
Brace Beamer
Bart accounted for those too. There's something else.
Unknown
It was sunset, and there was a halt for the evening meal.
You still try to remember what you see?
Brace Beamer
Yes, Otto. Bart lied to me. I'm sure of it. I saw something that contradicts the story he told. I have a feeling it was in his house that I saw it. Wish I could put my finger on it.
Unknown
The temporary camp was broken and the two continued toward the junction. Darkness overtook them on the trail. The Lone Ranger still pondered Junction just ahead.
Brace Beamer
We have plenty of time, Toto. We'll stop here long enough to fix a disguise. Most of it.
Unknown
Oh, it's got hope, will I? What time train do?
Brace Beamer
It'll be along a little while if it's on time. Supposed to reach town tomorrow morning. Oh, I think.
Unknown
What matter, Toto?
Brace Beamer
I have it. What? You mean Bart did lie? I'm sure of it. I must go back.
Unknown
Go back where?
Brace Beamer
Back to Bart's house. You go onto the junction, board the train, look for Bob and Don. If you see them, keep watch. Don't let them make trouble.
Unknown
It was morning when he drew rein.
In front of Bart's shack.
He hit the ground fast, hurried across the porch and. And opened the door.
Brace Beamer
I want to talk to you.
Unknown
Now, wait.
Listen.
Brace Beamer
Start talking and tell the truth. Where are those two killers?
Unknown
Now, look. Look, mister. I told you.
Brace Beamer
You told me you met them at the door, that you didn't let them into this place. It's true. It's a lie. Those dirty dishes prove it. I explained that you said you didn't bother to wash dishes for several days. But look at those coffee cups. Three of them.
Unknown
Sure. The one I used this morning, one.
Brace Beamer
From yesterday and the one one from the day before.
Unknown
Yeah.
Brace Beamer
You mean to say that dregs have been in that cup since Wednesday without drying up? And these plates, the remains of food on them eggs still moist. These plates were used this morning. No, no, you're mistaken. I'm not mistaken. Where are Bob and Don Wilson? What's become of the keg of blasting powder I saw the last time I was here, Mr. Cock. I said we cocked.
Unknown
Don't hit me. Don't hit me again.
Brace Beamer
I'll talk.
Unknown
Meanwhile, Bob and Don were on the top of the cliff over the ledge that supported the railroad tracks. Bob watched for the train while Don, a few yards back, held the keg of blasting powder ready.
Here comes the train, Don. Just around the bend. I'll watch and tell you when it comes into sight. That's when you light the fuse. Then pass the keg of powder to me and I'll drop it on the track.
Brace Beamer
I sure hope the timing is right.
Unknown
And it should be. We burned enough fuse. Checking on it. There's the train.
Brace Beamer
I'm lighting the fuse.
Unknown
It's lighted.
Who's that? Hey, look. The masterman.
Brace Beamer
Bob. Here, take the keg. The fuses burning.
Unknown
I'll get that Masman.
With a cry of pain, Don dropped.
The keg of powder. The Lone Ranger and Bob Wilson had fired together. Wilson's shot went wild. But the silver bullet from the masked man's gun struck Don in the arm. Bob missed the mark a second time. Then the Lone Ranger fired again. Bob took the bullet in the shoulder.
He spun, fell from the impact.
Meanwhile, the fuse burned closer to the blasting powder.
Brace Beamer
No more gunplay. That powder get me away from my arms. Busted. Get me out of here. That pot will explode in a couple of seconds. I'll pull out the fuse.
Unknown
Hurry, will you hurry.
Watching the outlaws carefully, the Lone Ranger grabbed the short stubble fuse. It burned his fingers. He ignored the pain and pulled the fuse out of the keg.
Brace Beamer
There now. You crooks needn't worry about being blown to bits. You'll live to face the hangman.
Unknown
No, no, no.
Wait. Wait, mister. Let me talk. Let me explain.
Brace Beamer
Your pal Bart did the explaining. He's tied in his cabin waiting for us to join him. All right. I'll dress your wound. Then we'll pick up Bart and go to town. The judge and the sheriff will be glad to see you.
Unknown
When the Wilson brothers went to trial for the murder of the guard, Bart Hanley went with them as an accessory after the fact. The trial was short and the verdict was guilty. Judge Holcomb pronounced the sentence.
They shall be hanged from the neck until death. And now, before adjournment, the court wishes to extend the thanks and gratitude of this community as well as my personal thanks and gratitude to the man who delivered us from these assassins. The Lone Ranger.
It.
The Lone Ranger. A copyrighted feature of the Lone Ranger, Incorporated is produced by Trendall Campbell Muir Incorporated. The part of The Lone Ranger is played by Brace Beamer, your announcer Fred.
F.
Listen to the Lone Ranger brought to you by special recording Mondays through Fridays at this same time.
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 YouTube become one of our ranch hands and unlock some exclusive content. We want to thank the following ranch hand, 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 copyright under the Attribution Non Commercial Share Alike Copyright. For more information go to otrwesterns.com copyright have a great day and thanks for listening.
Podcast: Old Time Radio Westerns
Host: Andrew Rhynes
Release Date: April 11, 2025
In the episode titled "Marked for Death | The Lone Ranger (10-27-50)", host Andrew Rhynes transports listeners to the thrilling Wild West era through a digitally restored classic radio drama. This episode showcases the timeless tale of justice and adventure featuring the legendary Lone Ranger and his steadfast companion, Tonto.
1. Capture and Conviction of the Wilson Brothers
The story sets off with the capture of the notorious Wilson brothers, Bob and Don, who have terrorized the western territories with armed robbery and murder. As the small courthouse fills with townsfolk, Judge Holcomb delivers a stern sentence:
Judge Holcomb ([03:18]): "You, too, have been tried and found guilty of armed robbery and attempted murder as charged in the indictment. It is a sentence of this court that you spend the next 20 years at territorial prison at hard labor, sir."
Unyielding, the brothers vow retribution:
Bob Wilson ([03:32]): "No jail will hold us that long."
2. The Great Escape and Plot Against Judge Holcomb
Less than a day into their imprisonment, the Wilson brothers execute a daring escape, killing their guard in the process. Their ultimate goal is to eliminate Judge Holcomb and every juror involved in their conviction. Meanwhile, the Lone Ranger, accompanied by Tonto, becomes aware of their escape and the impending danger:
Andrew Rines ([05:17]): "You two can join us by going to otrwesterns.com."
3. The Discovery of Bart Henley’s Deception
As the Lone Ranger and Tonto pursue the fugitives, they encounter Bart Henley, who claims to live alone but exhibits suspicious behavior. The Lone Ranger notices inconsistencies, particularly the accumulation of dirty dishes despite Bart's assertions:
Lone Ranger ([11:44]): "It's nothing to me, Bart. I'll go on about my business. Oh, and by the way, the Wilsons are now wanted for murder."
Suspecting Bart's involvement, the Lone Ranger confronts him, uncovering Bart's true allegiance and his role as an accessory to the brothers' crimes.
4. The Climactic Showdown
The Wilson brothers devise a plan to sabotage Judge Holcomb’s train by detonating a keg of blasting powder, ensuring his demise and securing their freedom. Positioned atop a cliff, Bob and Don prepare their scheme:
Don Wilson ([20:05]): "I'll get that Masman."
However, the Lone Ranger intercepts their plot. In a tense confrontation, bullets are exchanged, and the Ranger manages to disarm the brothers just moments before the explosion:
Lone Ranger ([20:58]): "There now. You crooks needn't worry about being blown to bits. You'll live to face the hangman."
The episode concludes with the Wilson brothers' capture and the community's gratitude towards the Lone Ranger's heroic efforts.
The Lone Ranger (Brace Beamer): The principled masked hero dedicated to upholding justice in the Wild West.
Tonto (Otto): The Lone Ranger’s loyal and resourceful Native American companion.
Bob and Don Wilson: Cunning outlaws determined to escape justice and eliminate their accusers.
Bart Henley: A deceitful accessory who aids the Wilson brothers in their schemes.
Judge Holcomb: The stern and fair judge who condemns the Wilson brothers to prison.
Judge Holcomb ([03:18]):
"You, too, have been tried and found guilty of armed robbery and attempted murder as charged in the indictment."
Bob Wilson ([03:32]):
"No jail will hold us that long."
Bart Henley ([07:02]):
"When is Holcomb coming back?"
Lone Ranger ([20:58]):
"There now. You crooks needn't worry about being blown to bits. You'll live to face the hangman."
Lone Ranger ([21:28]):
"I want to talk to you."
This episode exemplifies the enduring appeal of classic Western narratives, blending suspense, moral dilemmas, and heroic valor. The meticulous digital restoration by the podcast enhances the auditory experience, bringing clarity to every creak of a saloon door and the distant gallop of Silver, the Lone Ranger’s horse. The interplay between the Lone Ranger and Tonto, coupled with the intricate plotting of the Wilson brothers, underscores themes of justice, loyalty, and the relentless pursuit of good over evil.
Furthermore, the character development, especially the revelation of Bart Henley's duplicity, adds depth to the storyline, illustrating how appearances can be deceiving—a common motif in Western tales.
Marked for Death delivers a compelling rendition of The Lone Ranger's quest to maintain law and order amidst treacherous landscapes and deceitful foes. Through skillful storytelling and enhanced audio quality, Andrew Rhynes ensures that both longtime fans and newcomers can immerse themselves in the heroic exploits of the Lone Ranger, celebrating the rich legacy of Old Time Radio Westerns.
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