Gambling den raid ends in gunfire and arrest
Clay and Bromfield visit a frowsy Canfield's club suspected of illegal gambling. A raid erupts as Slim Jim Collins shoots, Gorilla Dave subdues the suspect, and Clay faces arrest with a Dublin-like risk of execution looming over him.
Murder Charge Shocks Beatrice in Harlem Fallout
Beatrice Whitford learns Clay Lindsay has been arrested for murder after a front page story ties him to the fatal clash with the gunman Slim Jim Collins. Whitford and her father seek legal help and hurry to Clay’s Harlem flat to learn what he was doing at the raid. Johnnie and Kitty report Clay’s last movements as Beatrice contacts Clarendon, who is ill and unable to help yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay
Canfield’s
Bromfield
Lindsay
Juarez
Calexico
Bromfie
Durand
Clarendon Bromfield
Durahd
Jim Collins
Dave
Clarendon
Jim
Gorilla Dave
Collins
Slim
Big Dave
Beatrice
Bee
Colin Whitford
Whitford
New York
Beatrice Rose
Harlem
Johnnie
Kitty
Miss Beatrice
Miss Whitford
Atlantic Ocean
Arizona
Clay Lindsay
Maddock's
Clary
Maddock
Maddock’s
Per
Engagement to a Prisoner Brings Family Face to Face
Beatrice Whitford and her father confront Clarendon Bromfield to learn the truth behind Clay Lindsay’s arrest. Bromfield reveals he accompanied Lindsay to a club and heard gunfire as police raided the place. Beatrice urges him to testify, insisting Clay’s life depends on his honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maddock’s
Omnium Club
Clay
Bromfield
First Use of Term Yankee, according to Bom baugh
Bom baugh states the word Yankee derives from Dutch origins not Indian and means to start a quarrel. He notes New Amsterdam burghers applied the term to invaders from Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bombaugh
New Amsterdam
Connecticut
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Macleod Raine
William MacLeod