Frank N. Stratton

Summary

Frank N. Stratton The somnolence of Somers (1906)

When Somers pulled himself up into the saddle the foreman delivered a parting admonition:
“If th’ trouble’s on when you reach th’ pass, better not ride too close. Mr. Fielding wouldn’t have Dixie hurt for half th’ ranch. Wouldn’t ride him hisself for fear he might get crippled in th’ muss.”
There being no evidence of “trouble”—past, present or prospective—when Somers reached the pass, he tethered the roan securely up a little ravine and climbed to a point where he could witness the approach of the chase—provided Sonora Jack had not disobligingly changed his course.
Source: Gutenberg

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