Sheriff of Tombstone #16
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Outlaw Territory," the Sheriff ventures deep into hostile, outlaw-run territory to capture Moe Taggart, a notorious cattle rustler, knowing the real challenge lies in surviving the deadly journey back to justice. Written by Joe Gill and brought to life by Jack Keller’s art, with inks by Dick Giordano and letters by Jon D'Agostino, this 1961 Charlton classic delivers tense frontier drama. The cover, a stark, shadowed scene by Dick Giordano, perfectly captures the peril lurking just beyond the next ridge.
In "Outlaw Territory," the Sheriff ventures into a lawless valley to capture Moe Taggart, a notorious cattle rustler, knowing full well that the real challenge lies in surviving the treacherous journey out—where every shadow could hold a gun and every outlaw wants him dead.
When Luis Gomez returns to his quiet ranch near Tombstone, he finds himself caught between hostile neighbors who fear him as a sympathizer to the Mexican bandit Buto—and Sheriff Luke Spade must intervene to protect him from a vengeful mob led by Bull Sanders. Spade devises a daring plan to turn the tables on the ranchers and prove Gomez's worth to the community, all while maintaining his own authority as lawman.
Sheriff Luke Spade tangles with a bowlegged stranger named Tiny Tom Sills after a chance insult turns into a humbling fight—and soon discovers the whole setup is part of a con engineered by Sills and his fast-talking partner Lew Caxton to fleece the townspeople with high-stakes bets. When the real scheme reveals itself, Luke has to think faster than his opponent can throw a punch to catch the culprits before they escape with the bank's money.
Luke Spade trades his badge for a mountain retreat, but a scarred lobo wolf's desperate flight from White Canyon sets him thinking—what drove the beast from its eight-year home? The sheriff's hunch about hidden outlaws transforms his vacation into a midnight descent into the canyon, where he discovers an outlaw gang using the remote hideout as their base. Outnumbered and trapped in an old stone cellar, Spade must use his wits and the canyon's forgotten secrets to turn the tables on Manton and his crew.
A small stranger witnesses a bank robbery confession in a saloon and reveals himself as Bill Clarke of the Texas Rangers, arresting the culprits red-handed. When the robber makes a desperate move, the ranger must face him down in a final confrontation that proves size means nothing when guns are drawn.
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Reprints
Reprinted in Gunfighters #54 (1979), Gunfighters #55 (1979), Gunfighters #56 (1979), Gunfighters #57 (1979), Star Western #7 (2002), Star Western #10 (2002)
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