1 Johnnie Gallegher was standing in the doorway of the miserable shack that served as cook room for the little lumber camp.
2 Sitting on a log in front of the slab-sided shack that was their sleeping quarters were four of the five convicts Scarlett had apportioned to Johnnie's mill.
3 She stepped over to the cook shack and looked in.
4 Scarlett's eyes went unwillingly to the miserable group gnawing on the ham and she thought of the sick man lying in the windy shack.
5 In a shack of thin boards covered with tar-paper she saw the washerwoman, Mrs. Steinhof, working in gray steam.
6 Before a tar-paper shack, at a gateless gate, a man in rough brown dogskin coat and black plush cap with lappets was watching her.
7 They dismounted at Jack Elder's shack.
8 He had saved money, had quit Elder's planing-mill and started a dairy on a vacant lot near his shack.
9 In the spring he had built a two-room addition to his shack.
10 The original one-room shack was now a living-room, with the phonograph, a genuine leather-upholstered golden-oak rocker, and a picture of Governor John Johnson.
11 We struck it mighty lucky; there was going to be a circus there that afternoon, and the country people was already beginning to come in, in all kinds of old shackly wagons, and on horses.
12 Miss Scarlett, they're living in tents and shacks and log cabins and doubling up six and seven families in the few houses still standing.
13 There was something sinister about this camp with its ugly shacks, something which had not been here when Hugh Elsing had it.