Polly Hopkins Finds Hope in Silent City Meeting
Polly Hopkins, a squatter girl, helps Evelyn and Polly after Oscar Bennett’s attack. Robert Percival, visiting, pledges aid to remove the threat from the squatters and befriends Polly, who sees him as a potential protector. The scene ends with Polly sensing a hopeful future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Polly
Jerry
Pollyop
Angel
Robert Percival
The Angel Senses a Silent City Love Plot
Polly Hopkins, living with her father in a dilapidated squat near Ithaca, faces danger as Mackenzie seeks to drive the squatters off his land. Evelyn Robertson secretly married to Bennett contemplates escape with Percival's help while Polly and allies vow to protect their community amid threats and entangled loves. Evelyn admits poverty behind wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poll
Oscar
Fye
Polly
L’oll
Flo
Evelyn Robertson
Oscar Bennett
Eve
Granny Hope
Evelyn
Bennett
Bob
Tompkins County
Polly Hopkins
Money
Pollyop
Jerry
Daddy Hopkins
Nannie Lamb
Jesus
France
Ithaca
Wee Jerry
Billy Goat
Nannie Lamb Hopkins
Marcus MacKenzie
Mare
Silent City
New York
Small Jerry
Mackenzie
Robert Percival
Larry Bishop
Silent City Walks and Courage to Aquatters
Polly Hopkins prepares for her daily walk through the Silent City to visit the aquatters and offer encouragement after the hut encounter. The chapter notes the sun setting behind West hill and the misty lakeside morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Hill
Polly Hopkins
Percival Stages Decisive Knockdown in Street Encounter
Percival intervened and delivered two solid blows that felled Bennett, leaving him unconscious on the ground. The report describes a sudden street altercation with Bennett knocked to the pavement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percival
Bennett
Sporting Judge Delivers Light Sentence For Speeding
A cartoonish exchange shows a sporting judge sentencing thirty days in the workhouse for speeding. The accused jokes about using the judge's car during durance vile, reflecting humorous village court culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durance Vile
Wisdom on Law and Personal Freedom
A maxim states that those who make their own laws to do as they please may not always like the consequences of their actions. The saying cautions about self appointed rule and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Tire
Prairie Provinces
Canada
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Brien Columbia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grace Miller White
Ginger
Robert
Jeremiah Hopkins
Hoplins
Silent
Mr. MacKenzie
Billy Hopkins
THE
Joe Droprs
Sone Coma ‘Tee Centaur Ggep
the Centaur Company
New York City
Doc
S. Michigan Ave
Chicago
W. $. Nethery
Columbus
Ohio
M. J. Johnstone
Traction-Terminal
Indianapoii
Indiana