Smooth Larry’s Plan | The Lone Ranger (11-03-50)

Summary

Episode Summary: "Smooth Larry’s Plan | The Lone Ranger (11-03-50)"

Podcast: Old Time Radio Westerns
Host: Andrew Rhynes
Release Date: April 16, 2025

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Introduction

In the episode titled "Smooth Larry’s Plan," listeners are transported back to the golden age of radio Westerns featuring the iconic hero, The Lone Ranger, and his faithful companion, Tonto. This digitally restored episode, originally aired on November 3, 1950, brings enhanced audio quality that immerses the audience in the thrilling adventures of the Wild West. Hosted by Andrew Rhynes, the episode showcases the timeless tale of justice, ingenuity, and the unyielding spirit of The Lone Ranger.

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Arrival in Stockton

The story commences with The Lone Ranger and Tonto riding their trusty horse, Silver, as they approach the small town of Stockton. Disguised to resemble a cowpoke but still wearing his mask, The Lone Ranger is alerted to the town's turmoil.

• Narrator [03:06]: "The Lone Ranger and his Indian companion Tonto rode the trail southward from Pecos. The masked man had carefully disguised his features to resemble a cowpoke, though he still wore his mask."

Upon arrival, The Lone Ranger discusses the town's predicament with his companion, expressing concern over the terrorizing outlaw band that the local authorities have failed to apprehend.

• The Lone Ranger [03:24]: "Yes. The sooner the better. His message to our friend the marshal in Pecos. The Stockton sheriff said the whole territory was terrorized by an outlaw band. They haven't been able to track them down. That's not good."

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Encounter with Smooth Larry

As The Lone Ranger strategizes to confront the outlaws, a confrontation unfolds with an unexpected villain, Smooth Larry—a notorious outlaw known for his cunning plans.

• The Lone Ranger [05:04] (Timestamp 05:04): "Smooth Larry, the most notorious outlaw in Arizona."

Smooth Larry reveals his trap, showcasing his manipulative prowess by capturing The Lone Ranger and Tonto, securing them in a camp with the intention of hijacking a gold shipment.

• Smooth Larry [05:43]: "I knew you'd follow me into the trap."

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Capture and Sheriff's Investigation

With The Lone Ranger and Tonto captured, the plot thickens as Sheriff Hank Lynn from Pecos arrives in Stockton, seeking to aid in capturing the outlaw gang. Suspicious activities, including unusual firearms and gold shipments, raise alarms.

• Sheriff Marshall Lynn [07:03]: "Well after the mask man and the Indian set out for Stockton, I got to thinking I'd like to confess down here to help them and you round up that outlaw gang you sent me."

Sheriff Lynn's investigation leads him to question local gamblers and witnesses, uncovering Smooth Larry's elaborate scheme to rob the express stage carrying $10,000 in gold.

• Sheriff Lynn [08:19]: "I'd be willing to swear those are the Lone Ranger's special guns, Sheriff."

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The Lone Ranger's Ingenious Plan

Despite being bound and facing imminent danger, The Lone Ranger devises a clever escape plan with Tonto's assistance. Utilizing Silver's strength, they manage to loosen their knots, setting the stage for a daring breakout.

• The Lone Ranger [13:27]: "I hope I can get my back against the wall and slide up in front of the window. I did it, Silver."

Their escape is meticulously planned, ensuring they remain undetected until the perfect moment to reverse the situation.

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The Express Stage Trap

Smooth Larry, unaware of The Lone Ranger's ingenuity, proceeds with his plan to hijack the express stage. He believes he has outsmarted the masked hero, confidently anticipating the capture and demise of The Lone Ranger and Tonto.

• Smooth Larry [10:41]: "I'm shipping $10,000 on the express stage tomorrow to my bank and takers."

As the express stage departs, The Lone Ranger and Tonto subtly escape their bindings, positioning themselves to counter Smooth Larry's move.

• The Lone Ranger [16:32]: "Now, Todo, holding both guns on you. I'll keep him covered while you untie our feet."

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The Final Showdown

The express stage arrives just as planned, but tension mounts as Smooth Larry's men attempt to seize The Lone Ranger and Tonto. However, the masked hero has prepared for this moment. With a strategic barrage of gunfire and the timely arrival of Sheriff Lynn with reinforcements, the outlaws find themselves overwhelmed.

• The Lone Ranger [19:21]: "About 10 or 12 more coming to help the law."

In the ensuing battle, The Lone Ranger and his allies swiftly neutralize the threat, capturing Smooth Larry and his gang.

• Sheriff Lynn [19:54]: "Well, we got them all. Thanks to your quick thinking, my friend."

The heroic efforts of Silver, the horse, are lauded as instrumental in turning the tide against the outlaws.

• The Lone Ranger [19:58]: "Marshall, the credit really should go to Silver. He's the one who helped us turn the tables on Smooth Larry."

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Resolution and Farewell

With justice restored, The Lone Ranger and Tonto prepare to depart Stockton, leaving behind a town grateful for their bravery and cleverness. Sheriff Lynn acknowledges their contributions, and the heroes ride off into the sunset, ready for their next adventure.

• Sheriff Lynn [20:24]: "The law sure owes you a lot for what you've done to keep villains like these from blocking progress here in the west."

• The Lone Ranger [20:34]: "Thanks. Adios."

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Notable Quotes

• The Lone Ranger [03:24] (Timestamp 03:24): "Yes. The sooner the better. His message to our friend the marshal in Pecos. The Stockton sheriff said the whole territory was terrorized by an outlaw band. They haven't been able to track them down. That's not good."

• Smooth Larry [05:43] (Timestamp 05:43): "I knew you'd follow me into the trap."

• Sheriff Marshall Lynn [08:19] (Timestamp 08:19): "I'd be willing to swear those are the Lone Ranger's special guns, Sheriff."

• The Lone Ranger [16:32] (Timestamp 16:32): "Now, Todo, holding both guns on you. I'll keep him covered while you untie our feet."

• The Lone Ranger [19:58] (Timestamp 19:58): "Marshall, the credit really should go to Silver. He's the one who helped us turn the tables on Smooth Larry."

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Conclusion

"Smooth Larry’s Plan" exemplifies the classic elements that make Old Time Radio Westerns enduringly popular: heroism, strategic wit, and the ever-present battle between good and evil. Through digitally enhanced audio, Andrew Rhynes brings this timeless story to life, allowing both new listeners and longtime fans to relish The Lone Ranger's adventures with remarkable clarity and depth.

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Note: This summary intentionally omits advertisements, intros, outros, and non-content sections to focus solely on the narrative and key elements of the episode.

Transcript

[Larry]

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.

[Narrator]

A fiery horse with the speed of light, a cloud of dust and a hearty high. O 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.

[Lone Ranger]

All over the country in every direction. How you. How you doing? Is a question.

[Larry]

And here's one that happy people have to say.

[Lone Ranger]

Hi there. This is the Lone Ranger. Out here in the west we have a couple of champions who are really doing okay. Champion Bob Maynard. He can grab a thousand pound steer by the horns and toss it to the ground like it was a three day old. Calf and bronc busting champ Bob Burroughs. The way he can stick on a mean side winding bronc, you'd think he was glued to the saddle. They're both great rodeo champions and both eat Wheaties. Have been ever since they were youngsters. That's a good example to.

[Narrator]

With his faithful Indian companion, Tonto, the daring and resourceful mask 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.

[Lone Ranger]

Come on, Silver. Let's go. Big fella. Are you Sil?

[Narrator]

The Lone Ranger and his Indian companion Toto rode the trail southward from Pecos. The masked man had carefully disguised his features to resemble a cowpoke, though he still wore his mask. It was late afternoon when they were approaching the small town of Stockton.

[Larry]

You send Milt to sheriff tonight? Maybe.

[Lone Ranger]

Yes. The sooner the better. His message to our friend the marshal in Pecos. The Stockton sheriff said the whole territory was terrorized by an outlaw band. He and his men haven't been able to track them down. That's not good. You think maybe if we go look? Tunnel down there in the valley. Outlaws.

[Larry]

Hold up.

[Lone Ranger]

Stay. Yes. Draw your guns. Rear them. Tunnel. Use your guns. Them see us, them ride away from stage. You keep on at the stage. Tahoe. I'm going after them.

[Narrator]

Leaving Toto's side, the Lone Ranger turned off and headed after the retreating outlaws. One of whom was riding a short distance behind the other two. In spite of the bullets, which wind too close for comfort, the masked man holstered his guns and continued to follow the fleeing man before him.

[Lone Ranger]

Guns empty now. Faster, Silver, faster.

[Narrator]

The mighty Silver gradually closed the gap between the Lone Ranger and the outlaw who from time to time glanced back toward the great white stallion and the as he seemed to urge his own horse onward. Then he did a surprising thing. A look of puzzlement came over the Lone Ranger's face as he too rained Silver to a halt.

[Lone Ranger]

Oh, Silver. Oh, you silly big fellow.

[Larry]

Don't move, you Really, I have no intention of making any move that might cause you to use one of those ominous looking guns, my friend.

[Lone Ranger]

Take that handkerchief from your face.

[Larry]

Of course, I don't suppose I'm in a position to demand that you remove your mask.

[Lone Ranger]

Your face is familiar.

[Larry]

If you've ever been to Arizona, you're certain to have seen handbills of me. I'm known there as Smooth Larry.

[Lone Ranger]

Yes, of course. Smooth Larry, the most notorious outlaw in Arizona. Thank you, no compliment. Your presence here explains a great deal.

[Larry]

I know you're the Lone Ranger. I know why you were coming here. Well, I planned this, mister.

[Lone Ranger]

Planned it?

[Larry]

That's right. Rather ingenious of me, don't you think?

[Lone Ranger]

I could gun you down right now if I wanted to.

[Larry]

But you wouldn't. And if you did, my men, who are among the boulders practically surrounding us, would fill you with lead. Those in men you see.

[Lone Ranger]

Yes, I do see.

[Larry]

That stage holder was put on for your benefit. I rode out there with two of the men. The rest stayed hidden here. I knew you'd follow me into the trap.

[Lone Ranger]

You sure outsmarted him, Larry.

[Larry]

He fell right in with the plan. You won't be needing those guns, mister, so just drop them to the ground, if you don't mind. Drop them? I'll take care of them for you. These are very fine guns, my friend. Just about the finest I've ever seen. Is it now? We'll take you with us to our camp.

[Lone Ranger]

All right.

[Larry]

I notice you're very complacent about the whole thing. But if you're thinking that your Indian companion will get the sheriff will trail us. You're mistaken. You see, he also has been taken into custody.

[Lone Ranger]

Tado. But he went after the stagecoach.

[Larry]

Of course. But that stagecoach belongs to us. All right, men, let's get back to our camp with our prize captive. Get going.

[Lone Ranger]

All right. Come on, Zulu, get him.

[Narrator]

That night the sheriff in Stockton had an unexpected visitor.

[Lone Ranger]

Well, well, Marshall Lynn from Pecos.

[Larry]

How are you?

[Lone Ranger]

What brought you here?

[Marshall Lynn]

Well after the mask man and the Indian set out for Stockton, I got to thinking I'd like to confess down here to help them and you round up that outlaw gang you sent me. Worried about, eh?

[Larry]

I reckon I don't savvy what you talking about, Marshall?

[Lone Ranger]

What's that about a masked man and an Indian?

[Marshall Lynn]

The man with the silver bullets, a lone ranger. You mean to say they didn't ride in here this afternoon?

[Lone Ranger]

Maybe they did, but I haven't seen anything of them.

[Marshall Lynn]

But they were coming straight to your office with a note from me. They left Piccos just a few hours before I did.

[Larry]

Funny they haven't come here then.

[Marshall Lynn]

Yeah it is funny.

[Lone Ranger]

Hang and let's go over to the cafe and find out if anyone's seen anything of them.

[Marshall Lynn]

All right, let's go.

[Narrator]

A short time later the marshal from Pecos and Hank, the sheriff of Stockton sat at a corner table in the cafe talking in confidential tones.

[Marshall Lynn]

Didn't find out anything Hank?

[Lone Ranger]

No.

[Marshall Lynn]

Say, who's that smooth looking umbreon?

[Larry]

Gambler named Larry.

[Marshall Lynn]

Has he been wearing them guns before tonight? Do you remember?

[Larry]

I didn't notice.

[Marshall Lynn]

Tell the truth, you would have noticed if he had been wearing him. I'd know those guns anyway.

[Lone Ranger]

See here Marshall, guns like that can.

[Larry]

Be had by anybody who's got the.

[Lone Ranger]

Money to buy them I reckon.

[Marshall Lynn]

That's weird. Wrong. Those are special guns. There's no others like him in the tier 2 end.

[Lone Ranger]

What are you getting at?

[Marshall Lynn]

I'd be willing to swear those are the Lone Rangers special gun, Sheriff.

[Larry]

Hey, anybody seen the express agent around?

[Marshall Lynn]

Well he was here a while ago.

[Lone Ranger]

Yeah, he just went back to the office.

[Larry]

Thanks very much. I'll go over and see if he's there.

[Marshall Lynn]

All right, come on. Hank B is going to take along. Maybe if we keep our eyes and ears open we can find out something. Right. Come on.

[Narrator]

The Marshall and the Stockton sheriff followed Larry to the express office. After Larry had entered the lighted office they moved around to the side window which was partly open.

[Marshall Lynn]

If we move a little closer we can hear what they're saying. Come on. This will do. Now listen.

[Larry]

I'm shipping the gold on the afternoon stage tomorrow to my bank and takers. Uh huh.

[Marshall Lynn]

Stage leaves at 1:00 tomorrow.

[Larry]

I have the gold here in the morning.

[Marshall Lynn]

How big is the shipment?

[Larry]

10,000 in gold. That's what I want from the boys here in the past month. Got to hand it to you Larry, you sure can play cards and get your Gold here.

[Marshall Lynn]

Plenty early for me to fix the papers.

[Larry]

All right. I'll see you in the morning. All right.

[Lone Ranger]

Good night.

[Marshall Lynn]

We heard enough, Hank. Come on. We'll be back to the Cafe Pleasant.

[Larry]

Nothing wrong about shipping gold by express.

[Lone Ranger]

As far as I can see. Marshall.

[Marshall Lynn]

That's right, there isn't. But I haven't forgotten about those guns that fellow Larry is carrying. When we get back to the cafe, we'll make a few plans.

[Narrator]

It was after midnight when Larry, unobserved by anyone, slipped out of town and headed for the outlaw camp. Meantime, in a cabin at the camp, the Lone Ranger and Tonto, bound hand and foot, lay on cots waiting for what might happen. The Lone Ranger still wore a disguise under his mask. Which he was sure Larry would be curious enough to remove. Finally, they heard Larry ring to a halt outside.

[Lone Ranger]

Here comes Smooth Larry now. Totto. He's been gone since they brought us here.

[Larry]

What you thinking plan do?

[Lone Ranger]

We'll find out soon enough. Where?

[Larry]

Still with us, I see.

[Lone Ranger]

Not by choice, you can bet on that.

[Larry]

Sorry to make you so uncomfortable, but because of your reputation, I couldn't take any chances. My friends.

[Lone Ranger]

Get to the point. What are you planning to do?

[Larry]

I'm shipping $10,000 on the express stage tomorrow. The express company takes responsibility for its delivery. Well, Very simple, my friend. Three of my men will ride the boot of the stagecoach we own.

[Lone Ranger]

Go on.

[Larry]

The others will follow at some distance on horseback. Inside the coach. I'll sit with you and the Indian both bound, of course. We'll ride the incoming trail.

[Lone Ranger]

I get it. The regular stage will think they're meeting the incoming express stage.

[Larry]

Right. They won't expect anything until we're about to pass them. Then we'll take over and get back my gold shipment. I'll put in a claim to the express company to pay off the loss of an indignant customer.

[Lone Ranger]

Quite a clever plan.

[Larry]

Exactly. And as for you two, I'm sorry to say I'll be forced to kill you both with your own guns. Then the express stage will be sent back to town carrying the news of the hold up and the bodies of an Indian and a Lone Ranger.

[Narrator]

We'll continue our Lone Ranger adventure in just a moment. When boys line up to run a race, Galloping Garden sets the pace. He comes in first because he knows he's got Go power from Cheerios. Yes, he's got go power.

[Lone Ranger]

There he goes.

[Narrator]

He's feeling his Cheerios.

[Lone Ranger]

Cheerios.

[Narrator]

Cheerios. And so will you once you're eating Cheerios. Every breakfast. You'll Say, the Cheerios taste simply wonderful too. They're already cooked, shaped like little round O's and just full of good toasted oat flavor. Pour out a big bowl full, add fresh milk and pitch in. You can almost feel the go power for a Cheerios. Breakfast is one of the finest ways you can get the vitamins, proteins and minerals your body needs. A bowl of Cheerios and milk really starts your day right. Helps give you the good red blood, strong bones and muscles. Go power. You'll get it from Cheerios. Try it and folks will say he's feeling his Cheerios now. To continue Smooth Larry left the cabin and the Lone Ranger and Toto discussed the situation.

[Lone Ranger]

We're in a tight place, Toddle. I've been trying to think of a way out, but so far. Toto, did you hear that?

[Larry]

Ah, Window. Open me here, Winnie. It sound like Silver.

[Lone Ranger]

It is Silver. He broke his tie line and came here where he last saw me. Let's get to that window. Ought to wriggle over to the window somehow.

[Narrator]

Good thing.

[Larry]

Then leave lighted candles.

[Lone Ranger]

Yes. I hope I can get my back against the wall and slide up in front of the window. I did it, Silver. Here's Silver. The cord, Silver. Loosen the cords.

[Larry]

Him putting head inside him nuzzling cords on hand.

[Lone Ranger]

Come on, big fella. Loosen them. Toto. He's doing it. Easy, Silver. Try once more. There. He did it.

[Larry]

Good boy. That good. Hurry, Kimasabi.

[Lone Ranger]

Untie my feet and I'll untie you, Toto. There. I'll get you free.

[Larry]

What we do, Kimasabi?

[Lone Ranger]

We'll double up on Silver and make a run for it. They won't be expecting an escape. There, that does it. Your hands are free.

[Larry]

Now let me get cords off feet.

[Lone Ranger]

There.

[Larry]

Somebody coming.

[Lone Ranger]

Go away, Silver. Go away. I'll loop the cords loosely on our wrists and lie on the cot. I'll tie our feet again. Lie down, Toto. Put your hands behind you.

[Larry]

They've not come inside now, but Papa comes soon with food.

[Lone Ranger]

He won't suspect anything. They're taking Silver back to the corral.

[Larry]

Cords looped loose on our hands. Maybe we jump to who come with food, Kimosabe?

[Lone Ranger]

No. I thought of a plan. We'll stay and go through with Larry's arrangements. He'll get a big surprise tomorrow.

[Narrator]

It was almost noon of the following day when Smooth Larry returned from Stockton after making arrangements for the gold shipment. He and two of his men entered the cabin where the Lone Ranger and Tottle were waiting.

[Larry]

Well, the time's come for us to Take you for that stagecoach ride?

[Lone Ranger]

We weren't tied hand and foot. You'd never get us into that trail coach of yours. Stage is ready to leave. Stopping outside now, Larry.

[Larry]

All right. Carry these two hombres out and put them in the coach. I'll sit between them. Oh, the town of Stockton is in for a shock when the express stage returns carrying the Lone Ranger and his Indian friend, both dead.

[Narrator]

Smooth Larry sat between the Lone Ranger and Tonto inside the coach. Thinking they were both tightly bound, Larry took no precautions. The masked man counted on this and glanced now and then at his own guns which rested in the outlaws holsters. For some time they rode in silence. Then Smooth Larry spoke.

[Lone Ranger]

Look.

[Larry]

Coming around the bend up ahead. The express stage. This will be it. And they don't suspect a thing.

[Narrator]

As Smooth Larry talked, the Lone Ranger and Tono quietly eased their hands from the loosened cords without the outlaw suspecting. Then the Lone Ranger gave the signal.

[Lone Ranger]

Now Todo, holding both guns on you. Tahoe. I'll keep him covered while you untie our feet. There.

[Larry]

You loose now. My feet loose too.

[Lone Ranger]

Take the cords and tie Larry securely.

[Larry]

Me tie him plenty good. This is a bit embarrassing to me for the moment.

[Lone Ranger]

You think your men might rescue you, forget it. It is Handkerchief to gag him, fellow. There, he's clean.

[Larry]

Now.

[Lone Ranger]

Me gag him.

[Larry]

Wait, that isn't necessary. I want now him not call out.

[Lone Ranger]

Step out on the offside and cover the two outlaws on the boot. I'll get out on this side. Hey, something's wrong. They're loose.

[Narrator]

The Indians got us cut.

[Lone Ranger]

Won't you fire?

[Marshall Lynn]

Hank, that's the masked man I told you about. Come on.

[Lone Ranger]

Hold everything.

[Marshall Lynn]

Guards. This masked man's a friend of mine. Well, howdy, Misty. Sure was surprised to see you. And Tatu here.

[Lone Ranger]

Ali Marshall, It's a surprise to see you too. We didn't expect you to be in the express coach.

[Marshall Lynn]

Well, I got suspicious when I saw a certain hombre in town wearing guns like yours. And when he shipped gold, I'm figuring.

[Lone Ranger]

The rest of the outlaw gang are back over the hill waiting for the signal shots before they move in.

[Marshall Lynn]

We have a Percy back around the bend following us.

[Lone Ranger]

Good. We'll have to work fast to catch the others. All right, let's get busy.

[Narrator]

Smooth Larry and the two outlaws were hurriedly put into the express stage. The lawman and one express guard took places in the outlaws coach. The other guard climbed to the boot. After he and Toto also took their places in the coach, the Lone Ranger leaned out and called to the driver of the express stage.

[Lone Ranger]

All right, driver, turn around and start back to Stockton with the prisoners. As soon as we fire some shots into the air. Right.

[Marshall Lynn]

Use your guns, man. Make it sound like a short battle. Now get going with that express stage. What will happen now?

[Lone Ranger]

We'll stay inside this coach. The outlaws on horseback will come riding in thinking the hold up was successful. Sure is a smart plan. My deputy will soon come riding along.

[Larry]

With the posse too.

[Lone Ranger]

They gonna help us get the whole gang. Look.

[Larry]

He must have here come outlaws now.

[Lone Ranger]

Yes, I see. They're bringing Silver and scout with them. Keep out of sight until they get close to the stage. Hey, Larry. Since you sent the body to the engine and the mask van in the express coach. Hey, look at that driver on the boot. He's not one of our men. Gun him down. Don't move, any of you. The mask can't break. There's the Indian. Yeah, but where's Larry? There's a couple of lawmen. There's 10 of us, six of them.

[Marshall Lynn]

I reckon we can still handle you, Coyote.

[Lone Ranger]

Sure we can. That's right. Use your guns. Don't let him get away with this. Hold it. Here comes a posse.

[Narrator]

Look.

[Lone Ranger]

About 10 or 12 more coming to help the law.

[Larry]

Let's get out of here, Prado.

[Narrator]

Fight your way. The outlaws tried to fight their way out of the trap. But they became panic stricken as the bullets flew thick and fast. With the Lone Ranger and his friends before them and the posse closing in behind them, they were hopelessly beaten. And one after the other they threw down their guns.

[Marshall Lynn]

Well, we got them all. Thanks to your quick thinking, my friend.

[Lone Ranger]

Marshall, the credit really should go to Silver. He's the one who helped us turn the tables on Smooth Larry. Then you, big fella, huh? How could a horse do anything to help, mister? You see, I spent a great deal of time and patience training Silver. He loosened the cords that bound me when I was a captive in the outlaws camp. Silver. Him. Bloody smart horse, Marshall. Now that things are under control, Hut and I are heading further south. We'll see you again sometime in Pecos.

[Marshall Lynn]

I'll be mighty glad to see you, my friend. The law sure owes you a lot for what you've done to keep various like these from blocking progress here in the west. Goodbye and good luck to you.

[Lone Ranger]

Thanks. Adios.

[Larry]

He sure is a man of action, that fella.

[Marshall Lynn]

Yeah.

[Narrator]

Who is he, Sheriff?

[Larry]

He's an Omri, the marshal sent over from Pecos to help round up the.

[Lone Ranger]

Outlaws in his territory. You can plainly see that he helped do it too.

[Marshall Lynn]

Yep, he sure did. He's the only Mascombre I ever heard of who's on the side of the law. He's the Lone Ranger.

[Narrator]

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 Foy. 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.