J. Allan Dunn

Summary

J. Allan Dunn Jim Gorman's Brand — Chapter 6 (1923)

Gorman looked at her in pitying silence that he knew would convey to her the fact that he believed she had spoken truly. He knew her kind—the Western frontiers-woman, fighting all odds beside her mate to make a home out of the wilderness for themselves and their children. True pioneers, true Americans, striking out for themselves and building up the country, battling poverty and the unkindly elements.
Source: Wikisource

J. Allan Dunn Jim Gorman's Brand — Chapter 6 (1923)

A man who would deliberately sell his ward—for the price of her own inheritance—deliver her to a half-breed villain like Moore was not to be described in adequate terms. Yet Gorman held a fancy in the back of his head that Bradey was not actually contemplating this thing, that he had placed himself in a position with Moore from which he hoped to extricate himself by the use of his wits and the temporary stalling of the man he styled his foreman.
Source: Wikisource

J. Allan Dunn Jim Gorman's Brand — Chapter 6 (1923)

All five were experts—so were the horses—and, while no records were broken, no steer took longer than five minutes to overhaul and rope and tie ready for Gorman. There were twenty-six of them, fine animals worth seventy-five dollars each on the hoof, no small portion of Jarrett’s possessions. Divided by five men’s work the whole performance was over in an hour. Gorman’s part of it took less than two minutes to a beef.
Source: Wikisource

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