This Virginian episode finds Gary Clarke and Randy Boone leading a posse on the trail of some rustlers. When they catch up with them one tries to shoot it out with Clarke and loses. Boone follows and finds it's teenage Brenda Scott, daughter of the rustler leader veteran big screen heavy Robert Wilke.
The sheriff locks up Wilke and Ed Faulkner the gang survivors but for reasons other than charity doesn't charge Scott and she's paroled to Shiloh ranch.
On Shiloh ranch Boone suffers a bruised spine from a fall off a bucking horse. He's lost the use of his legs, but with time and exercise it could heal. It's slow going and he's discouraged. But Scott turns out to be a natural caregiver. But she still has loyalties to her dad.
The episode isn't as good as the others. Scott was as guilty as the others of the rustling and later on she earns some more culpability. You'll have to view the story to see what I mean.
The law is charitable in Medicine Bow.
The sheriff locks up Wilke and Ed Faulkner the gang survivors but for reasons other than charity doesn't charge Scott and she's paroled to Shiloh ranch.
On Shiloh ranch Boone suffers a bruised spine from a fall off a bucking horse. He's lost the use of his legs, but with time and exercise it could heal. It's slow going and he's discouraged. But Scott turns out to be a natural caregiver. But she still has loyalties to her dad.
The episode isn't as good as the others. Scott was as guilty as the others of the rustling and later on she earns some more culpability. You'll have to view the story to see what I mean.
The law is charitable in Medicine Bow.
