Oklahoma Kid #3
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThe main story features the Oklahoma Kid confronting the outlaw Black Ace, who has been terrorizing the territory and is described as a desperate renegade. After a confrontation, the Oklahoma Kid captures Black Ace and plans to take him to town to collect a reward on the outlaw's head. A secondary story titled "Fire in the Peace Pipe" depicts a confrontation between characters named Shaw and Mahatma Randu, involving a nighttime attack in a tent camp where Shaw must defend himself against an armed assailant.
In "Fire in the Peace Pipe," the Oklahoma Kid and Colonel Forsyte stand at the heart of a fragile truce between the Apache Nation and the U.S. government, their signatures sealing a hard-won peace. But back in the Apache village, Fire Hawk and Fat Bear challenge the agreement, setting the stage for a tense showdown between loyalty, tradition, and the uncertain cost of peace.
In "The Old Timer Is a Two-Timer!", the Old Timer captures the outlaw Black Ace and ties him up in his cabin, leaving Little Polecat to guard the prisoner while he rides off to fetch the sheriff. With tension simmering and the outlaw’s fate uncertain, the young tracker must hold the line—alone, in the silence of the frontier.
Lone Eagle tracks Black Bull’s band after they seize Mary Trelawney, uncovering the Apaches’ clever ruse to split their forces and hide her in a remote camp. As he closes in, he must outwit both the enemy and the treacherous terrain to rescue her before the soldiers’ arrival.
In the aftermath of a wagon train's perilous night, the young boy born amid the chaos—Jed’s son—grows up to become the Oklahoma Kid, a lone rider haunted by the memory of his Apache protector, White Bull. Years later, he returns to the scorched remains of his childhood village, driven by vengeance against the renegades who destroyed it, including the outlaw Buck Hanson. As he tracks them through the rugged terrain, the past and present collide in a tense showdown that tests his resolve and the legacy of the brotherhood he never knew.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Lone Eagle #3 (1954), Lone Eagle #4 (1954), The Lone Rider #23 (1954), The Lone Rider #24 (1955), Samson #12 (1955)
Reprinted in Höken #44/1957 (1957), Höken #45/1957 (1957), Höken #2/1958 (1958)
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