The Golden Justice (Classic Reprint)

Excerpt from The Golden Justice
There were many theories about the disastrous collision at the Chippewa Street bridge; but not a word was spoken against that eminent citizen, David Lane.
The place of the event was Keewaydin, a high northern city, on the shores of Lake Michigan, that superb inland sea, which stretches a long arm downward from the general chain of the American Great Lakes. Keewaydin - named for the Northwest Wind - had a population of somewhat more than one hundred thousand souls. It was of a prosperous, comely aspect, and solidly built of an indigenous yellow brick, the cool warmth of which seemed, somehow, in keeping with the northerly latitude. Through its midst flowed a smooth, canal-like river, which, with tributaries, and basins dredged out in certain marshes, afforded some twenty miles of wharf-age for shipping.
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