Henry Herbert Knibbs

"Partners of Chance" by Henry Herbert Knibbs is a Western adventure novel set in the rugged American West. The story follows the life of a cowboy who navigates the challenges of frontier life with loyalty, honor, and a deep sense of justice. As he roams the wilderness, he forms an unbreakable bond of friendship with his horse, symbolizing the survival and resilience required to thrive in such a harsh environment. The cowboy encounters various outlaws and faces moral dilemmas, where his sense of justice is put to the test. Throughout the narrative, themes of loyalty, friendship, and the untamed spirit of the West are explored, making it a classic piece of 1920s literature that embodies the essence of cowboy life and the adventure of the American frontier.

Partners of Chance by Henry Herbert Knibbs has been regarded as significant work throughout human history, and in order to ensure that this work is never lost, we have taken steps to ensure its preservation by republishing this book in a contemporary format for both current and future generations. This entire book has been retyped, redesigned, and reformatted. Since these books are not made from scanned copies, the text is readable and clear.

Reproduction of the original: Partners of Chance by Henry Herbert Knibbs

Little Jim knew that something strange had happened, because Big Jim, his father, had sold their few head of cattle, the work team, and the farm implements, keeping only the two saddle-horses and the pack-horse, Filaree. When Little Jim asked where his mother had gone, Big Jim told him that she had gone on a visit, and would be away a long time. Little Jim wanted to know if his mother would ever come back. When Big Jim said that she would not, Little Jim manfully suppressed his tears, and, being of that frontier stock that always has an eye to the main chance, he thrust out his hand. "Well, I'll stick with you, dad. I reckon we can make the grade." Big Jim turned away and stood for a long time gazing out of the cabin window toward town. Presently he felt a tug at his coat-sleeve. "Is ma gone to live in town?" "Yes."

The Ridin' Kid from Powder River By Henry Herbert Knibbs