Adventures and Letters of Richard Harding Davis by Richard Harding Davis
page 44 of 441 (09%)
page 44 of 441 (09%)
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let me get my own stories alone.
Your Millionaire Son, DICK. I'm still the "same old Dick"; not proud a bit. This was my mother's reply: Thursday. August 1888. DEAR DICK: Your letter has just come and we are all delighted. Well done for old St. Nicholas! I thought they meant to wait till the story was published. It took me back to the day when I got $50. for "Life in the Iron Mills." I carried the letter half a day before opening it, being so sure that it was a refusal. I had a great mind to read the letter to Davis and Cecile who were on the porch but was afraid you would not like it. I did read them an extremely impertinent enclosure which was so like the letter I sent yesterday. That I think you got it before writing this. . . . Well I am glad about that cheque! Have you done anything on Gallagher? That is by far the best work you've |
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