Big-town Round Up in a Gambling House Raid
In a seedy Canfield’s club a private raid erupts as Clay and Lindsay enter. Sim Jim Collins and Gorilla Dave confront them while Bromfield flees. A gunfight erupts. Jim collapses, Bromfield vanishes, and Lindsay is restrained as police close in. Clay contemplates the trap set by Durand and faces charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay
Canfield
Bromfield
Lindsay
Junrves
Calexico
Ag Otny
Ute
Stomfield
Monthia
Turand
Durand
Fema
Tie
Bromitch
Sim
Jim Collins
Dave
Golged
Clarendon
Breinfield
Parand
Jim
Bromfeld
Paranas
Gorilla Dave
Browfield
Goria Daye
Ife
Collins—Stin
Big Dave
Boliceman
Lloud
Colling
Bho
Beatrice
Morning news shakes Whitford circle over Clay Lindsay arrest
Beatrice and her father rush to confront Bromfield and Clarendon after a front page report ties Clay Lindsay to a murder at Mad Docks. Beatrice vows to prove Clay’s innocence, while Bromfield, hiding fear, faces a potential courtroom confession about his own presence at the crime scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solin Whitford
Haroles
Beatrice
Astelle
Tadgay
Ciny
Fisten
Stim
Jim Collins
Whitford
Clay
New York
Lindsay
Matt Harlem
Johnnie
Kitty
Miss Beatrice
Miss Whitford
Joteale
Atlantic Ocean
Clay Iast
Mr. Bromfield
Hhis Club
Cliy
Arizona
Clarendon
Dell
Bee
Bromfield
Olay Lindsay
Hin
Flo
T. Clavy
Clary
Maddocks
Iywa
Bromfela
Hils
Chey
Mje
Maddock's
Slim
Clay Lindsay
Thouights
Gelf-De-Fense
Zuroluro
New York, Jr
Thale
Term Yankee Traced to Dutch Roots in City Burgher Speech
Bom baugh explains the word Yankee not Indian but Dutch origins, used by burghers of the fort to snarl and quarrel at invaders, revealing a linguistic thread in early colonial dialogue and regional identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bombaugh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ross
William Macleod
Jenny
Omnium Club
Devent
Furtlys Ylea
Erlay