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ALL/11/87 · Item · nd [Oct 1906]
Part of Herbert Allingham
‘The only story I have by me is the one I enclose as I send them on their travels as soon as I get them back from the typist. This one I am afraid may not suit you but I send it on the chance. I will send you others more likely to suit after Christmas.Many thanks for your kindly note’
ALL/11/88 · Item · 3 Nov 1906
Part of Herbert Allingham

Headed notepaper: The Penny Magazine, La Belle Sauvage, Ludgate Hill, EC, London. Signed.
Dictatated. ‘Thanks for sending the story, With reference to what you say about being doubtful if stories will suit, the only fault I have to find is that they are inclined to be a little too sensational, but otherwise are admirable. This is what I meant about your ‘”Martha” story. This you can doubtless remedy however. I like mystery stories without too much “murder”.’

On verso - note by Allingham [illegible]

ALL/11/89 · Item · 12 Nov 1906
Part of Herbert Allingham
Headed notepaper: The Penny Magazine, La Belle Sauvage, Ludgate Hill, EC, London. Signed.
Dictated. 'We can use both the stories you sent in the Penny Magazine, and I should be glad of some more. I think the story 'The Man who murdered Martha' is very typical of what I want, with perhaps a little less tragedy. I am having cheques for two stories put through for you next pay day.'
ALL/11/9 · Item · 8 Oct 1904
Part of Herbert Allingham
From: 15 Fawcett Street, London. Signed.
replying re: collaboration in a play. Wants to produce 'a serious Comedy of modern life' but is afraid that Allingham's 'forte would be melodrama'. Offering outlines for short stories with hopes of 'a modest share of the fees'.
ALL/11/90 · Item · nd [1906]
Part of Herbert Allingham
Headed notepaper: The Penny Magazine, La Belle Sauvage, Ludgate Hill, EC, London. Signed.
'I have read 'Carried By [?]. It is hardly strong enough for PM, and seems a little drawn out, but if you don’t object to a little blue pencil in parts I can use it. I can use your “Martha” yarn if you can tone it down considerably. Glad to hear you are having a shot at the new mag. Shall be glad to have MS at your earliest.’
ALL/11/91 · Item · 10 Nov 1906
Part of Herbert Allingham
Address: Caxton House, Gough Square, EC. Signed.
'Enclosed please find cheque for 'The Frolicsome Five', which please acknowledge. I suppose we shall hear from you again before long with further adventures of the Five?'
ALL/11/92 · Item · 18 Nov 1906
Part of Herbert Allingham
Headed notepaper: The Dundee Courier, The Weekly News, The Weekly Welcome and The Red Letter, D C Thomson & Co. Ltd., Head Office - Dundee, London Office - 109 Fleet Street EC, Glasgow Office - 136 West Nile Street. Signed.
Addressed to Allingham at the London Journal Office, 12 Fetter Lane, London EC.
'We shall have much plpeasure in considering proofs of the serial if you will send them on to us. In doing so please also say where and when the serial last appeared.'
ALL/11/93 · Item · 8 Nov 1906
Part of Herbert Allingham
Headed notepaper: The New Boys' Paper, Proprietor and Publisher: E J Blogg, Caxton House, 11 Gough Square, Fleet Street, London EC. Signed.
'We find ourselves so pressed for space, that complete short stories must not exceed 7,000 words. Your 'Frolicsome Five' is in type (proofs enclosed) and in the artist's hands for illustration. Please bear above indication in mind in sending any further stories.'
ALL/11/94 · Item · 16 Nov 1906
Part of Herbert Allingham
Headed notepaper: London Magazine, Editorial Department, 2 Carmelite House, Carmelite Street, London EC. Printed signature.
'I have read this story very carfeully and rather like it. I agree with you that it would illustrate well, and I think the whole tale is very well done. For the purposes of the London Magazine, however, it is somewhat too long. I have made a strong stand against accepting stories of more than 4000 words in length. If you think you can reduce it to about that length without injuring it, I shall be pleased to use it. At the present time it seems to me to be nearly 6000 words. Your are aware, I suppose, that you are using one of Robert Lousi Stevenson's titles, and I do not think this is advisable if you can possibly suggest another.'
ALL/11/95 · Item · 11 Nov 1906
Part of Herbert Allingham
Headed notepaper: London Magazine, Editorial Department, 2 Carmelite House, Carmelite Street, London EC. Printed signature.
'I think that I can now manage to use your story if it has been cut down to the length you state, and will pay you the sum of £8.8.0 for the serial rights.'