Chapter II: British and Irish Magazines

Adelphi, 18 York Buildings, Adelphi, London, W. C. 2.
Blackwood’s Magazine, 37 Paternoster Row, London, E. C. 4.
Blue Magazine, 115 Fleet Street, London, E. C. 4.
Bystander, Graphic Buildings, Whitefriars, London, E. C. 4.
Calendar, 1 Featherstone Buildings, High Holborn, London, W. C. 1.
Cassell’s Magazine, La Belle Sauvage, Ludgate Hill, London, E. C. 4.
Chamber’s Journal, 38 Soho Square, London, W. C. 1.
Colour Magazine, 53 Victoria Street, London, S. W. 1.
Corner Magazine, La Belle Sauvage, Ludgate Hill, London, E. C. 4.
Cornhill Magazine, 50a Albemarle Street, London, W. 1.
Coterie, 68 Red Lion Street, London, W. C. 1.
Criterion, 24 Russell Square, London, W. C. 1.
Dublin Magazine, 2–5 Wellington Quay, Dublin, Irish Free State.
Empire Review, Macmillan and Co., Ltd., St. Martin’s Street, London,
W. C. 2.
English Life, 9 East Harding Street, London, E. C. 4.
English Review, 4 Dean’s Yard, Westminster, London, S. W. 1.
Eve, Great New Street, London, E. C. 4.
Fortnightly Review, 11 Henrietta Street, London, W. C. 2.
G. K.’s Weekly, 20–21 Essex Street, Strand, London, W. C. 2.
Gaiety, 10 Adam Street, Adelphi, London, W. C. 2.
Grand Magazine, 8–11 Southampton Street, Strand, London, W. C. 2.
Graphic, Graphic Buildings, Whitefriars, London, E. C. 4.
Green Magazine, Fleetway House, Farringdon Street, London, E. C. 4.
Happy Magazine, 8 Southampton Street, Strand, London, W. C. 2.
Home Magazine, 8 Southampton Street, Strand, London, W. C. 2.
Hutchinson’s Adventure Story Magazine, 34–36 Paternoster Row, London,
E. C. 4.
Hutchinson’s Magazine, 34–36 Paternoster Row, London, E. C. 4.
Hutchinson’s Mystery Story Magazine, 34–36 Paternoster Row, London,
E. C. 4.
Illustrated London News, 172 Strand, London, W. C. 2.
Irish Statesman, 84 Merrion Square, Dublin, Irish Free State.
John o’ London’s Weekly, 8 Southampton Street, Strand, London, W. C. 2.
London Magazine, Fleetway House, Farringdon Street, London, E. C. 4.
London Mercury, 229 Strand, London, W. C. 2.
Manchester Guardian, 3 Cross Street, Manchester, England.
Nash’s and Pall Mall Magazine, 1 Amen Corner, Paternoster Row, London,
E. C. 4.
Nation and Athenæum, 10 Adelphi Terrace, London, W. C. 2.
New Age, 38 Cursitor Street, Chancery Lane, London, E. C. 4.
New Leader, Napier House, 24–27 High Holborn, W. C. 1.
New Magazine, La Belle Sauvage, Ludgate Hill, London, E. C. 4.
New Statesman, 10 Great Queen Street, Kingsway, London, W. C. 2.
Novel Magazine, 18 Henrietta Street, London, W. C. 2.
Outlook, 167 Strand, London, W. C. 2.
Outward Bound, Edinburgh House, 2 Eaton Gate, London, S. W. 1.
Pearson’s Magazine, 17 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, London,
W. C. 2.
Premier, Fleetway House, Farringdon Street, London, E. C. 4.
Queen, Bream’s Buildings, London, E. C. 4.
Quiver, La Belle Sauvage, Ludgate Hill, London, E. C. 4.
Red Magazine, Fleetway House, Farringdon Street, London, E. C. 4.
Romance, Long Acre, London, W. C. 2.
Royal Magazine, 17 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, London, W. C. 2.
Saturday Review, 10 King Street, Covent Garden, London, W. C. 2.
Sketch, 172 Strand, London, W. C. 2.
Sovereign Magazine, 34–36 Paternoster Row, London, E. C. 4.
Spectator, 13 York Street, Covent Garden, London, W. C. 2.
Sphere, Great New Street, London, E. C. 4.
Story-Teller, La Belle Sauvage, Ludgate Hill, London, E. C. 4.
Strand Magazine, 8–11 Southampton Street, Strand, London, W. C. 2.
T. P.’s and Cassell’s Weekly, La Belle Sauvage, Ludgate Hill, London,
E. C. 4.
Tatler, 6 Great New Street, London, E. C. 4.
Time and Tide, 88 Fleet Street, London, E. C. 4.
Truth, 10 Bolt Court, Fleet Street, London, E. C. 4.
20-Story Magazine, Long Acre, London, W. C. 2.
Weekly Westminister, 12 Cursitor Street, Chancery Lane, London,
E. C. 4.
Windsor Magazine, Warwick House, Salisbury Square, London, E. C. 4.
Woman, 34–36 Paternoster Row, London, E. C. 4.
Yellow Magazine, Fleetway House, Farringdon Street, London, E. C. 4.

THE BIOGRAPHICAL ROLL OF HONOR
OF AMERICAN SHORT STORIES

OCTOBER, 1924, TO SEPTEMBER, 1925

NOTE. _Only stories by American authors are listed. The index figures 1 to 11 prefixed to the name of the author indicate the last Roll of Honor in which his work has been included. The figure 1 refers to 1914, the figure 2 to 1915, etc. The Roll of Honor for 1914 appeared in the volume for 1915. The list excludes reprints._

ADAMS, DAVID ERNEST. Born in Wilton, New Hampshire, 1891. Educated
at Phillips-Andover Academy and Dartmouth College. Graduate of
Union Theological Seminary. Married. Congregational Minister.
Lives in Ware, Massachusetts.
“Truth is Stranger----.”

(10) AIKEN, CONRAD (_for biography, see 1922_).
Disciple.
Last Visit.
Strange Moonlight.

(10) “ALEXANDER, SANDRA.” (MILDRED ALEXANDER LEWIS.) (_For
biography, see 1923._)
Gift.

(11) ANDERSON, SHERWOOD (_for biography, see 1917_).
Meeting South.
Return.

(6) ANDREWS, MARY RAYMOND SHIPMAN (_for biography, see 1917_).
Passing the Torch.

ANTHONY, JOSEPH. Born New York, 1897. B. A., Columbia, 1917.
Author: “Rekindled Fires,” 1918; “The Gang,” 1921; “The Golden
Village,” 1924. Began as reporter for the _Newark Evening News_,
then went into publishing work with Harper and Brothers, the
National Association of Book Publishers and the Century Company.
Spent two years in London, 1921–23, as manager of Century
Company’s foreign office. All writing done in intervals between
various jobs. Lives in New York City.
Kill or Cure.

(11) ASCH, NATHAN (_for biography, see 1924_).
Gertrude Donovan.

(11) BEEDE, IVAN (_for biography, see 1924_).
Haywired.
Storm.

(3) BENEFIELD, BARRY. “Was born in a little, old mellow town in
northeast Texas--oh, yes, there are old towns in Texas--by name
Jefferson, in the piney woods, against the Louisiana border.
There was some studying at school, much hunting and fishing down
the bayou, a little teaching in the country districts, and then
an ambitious leap to the State University at Austin. Followed
newspaper work on _The Dallas_ (Texas) _News_ and on _The New
York Times_. Thus prepared, he began writing advertisements
and magazine fiction--mixed diet of what is called, foolishly,
romance and realism. The record to date is some forty or fifty
short stories, thousands of columns of advertisements and one
novel, ‘The Chicken-Wagon Family.’ Works in New York City
(advertisements), lives in Peekskill, New York (fiction).”
Blocker Locke.
Fiery Sweetness in the Air.
Guard of Honor.

(11) BENÉT, STEPHEN VINCENT (_for biography, see 1920_).
Harrigan’s Head.

(11) BERCOVICI, KONRAD (_for biography, see 1920_).
Beggar of Alcazar.
Flood.
Law of the River.
Millstones.
Steel Against Steel.
Storm.
Tinsel.
Vineyard.

BIDDLE, FRANCIS B. Born in Paris, 1886. Educated at Groton School,
Harvard College, and the Harvard Law School. Formerly private
secretary to Mr. Justice Holmes of the United States Supreme
Court. Now Assistant United States Attorney in Philadelphia,
where he is also engaged in private law practice.
Aunt Jane’s Sofa.

BROWN, KENNETH IRVING. Born in Brooklyn, New York, 1896. Educated
at Rochester public schools and the University of Rochester. In
naval service during the war. Ph.D. Harvard University, 1924.
Has had travelling fellowship from Harvard University. Now
professor of Biblical literature at Stephens College, Columbia,
Missouri. “‘The Christmas Guest’ relates an actual occurrence,
but the background has been changed from Greece to Colombia.
During the war I was for a time on a merchant vessel carrying
Government cargoes. On one trip we brought home a load of
lumber from the forests of Colombia, and during the course of
that loading I visited the lumber camp described in the story.”
Christmas Guest.

(10) BURT, MAXWELL STRUTHERS (_for biography, see 1917_).
Beauty and the Blantons.

BURTIS, THOMSON.
Man-Made Mutiny.

(5) BUTLER, ELLIS PARKER (_for biography, see 1918_).
Idealist.

(3) “BYRNE, DONN.” (BRYAN OSWALD DONN-BYRNE.) Born in New York
City, 1889. Educated at University College, Dublin, and in Paris
and Leipzig. Married. Author: “Stories Without Women,” 1915;
“Stranger’s Banquet,” 1919; “The Foolish Matron,” 1920; “The
Woman God Changed,” 1921; “Messer Marco Polo,” 1921; “The Wind
Bloweth,” 1922; “The Changeling,” 1923; “Blind Raftery,” 1924;
“An Untitled Story,” 1925. Lives at Riverside, Connecticut.
Blue Waves of Tory.

(10) CABELL, JAMES BRANCH (_for biography, see 1918_).
Above Paradise.
Mathematics of Gonfal.

CARVER, ADA JACK. Born in Natchitoches, Louisiana. Educated at
the Louisiana Normal College, Judson College, and Columbia
University. Married. Won first prize in the third short story
contest held by Harper’s Magazine in 1924. Lives in Louisiana.
Redbone.

(11) CLARK, VALMA.
“Service.”

(11) COBB, IRVIN S. (_for biography, see 1917_).
Nobody Sees the Waiter’s Face.
Principle of the Thing.
Standing Room Only.

(11) COHEN, BELLA (_for biography, see 1924_).
Laugh.
Yetta’s Fella.

(10) CORLEY, DONALD (_for biography, see 1923_).
Manacles of Youth.

(11) CROWELL, CHESTER T. (_for biography, see 1924_).
Devil Born in Them.
Giovanni and the Goddess.
Mary Fisher’s Philosophy.
Pariah.

(11) DELL, FLOYD (_for biography, see 1924_).
“Hallelujah, I’m a Bum.”

DICKENSON, MAY FREUD. Born in San Francisco. Educated in New York
public schools and at Hunter College. Went on the stage and
later married a mining engineer. Has lived in Alaska, Ontario,
and India. Now lives in New York City.
Mouse.

DINGLE, AYLWARD E. Born in Oxford, England, 1874. Went to sea in
1899 as apprentice in a sailing ship. Served at sea twenty-two
years, during that time rising to command of square-riggers and
steamers. Served in Boxer Rebellion and Boer War. Began writing
in 1915. Is author of two novels and several hundred short
stories. Lives in Bermuda, but spends all possible time cruising
in a seventeen-ton schooner, “Gauntlet,” wherever fancy beckons.
Blow the Man Down.
Bound for Rio Grande.

(11) DOBIE, CHARLES CALDWELL (_for biography, see 1917_).
Arrested Moment.
Elder Brother.
Hands of the Enemy.

(11) DREISER, THEODORE (_for biography, see 1919_).
Glory Be! McGlathery.

DUDLEY, WALBRIDGE.
Harvest.

FAGIN, N. BRYLLION. “I am thirty-three years old. Married. I have
been errand boy, drug clerk, factory worker, government clerk
at Washington, lecturer and college professor. I have received
my education in the public and private evening schools of New
York, at Michigan State College, at Chicago, Columbia, George
Washington and Johns Hopkins universities. My first paid
contribution appeared in the _Atlantic Monthly_ in 1918. My name
did not appear. Since then I have contributed prose and verse to
many magazines, popular and unpopular.” ‘Short Story Writing:
An Art or a Trade?’ (Seltzer), 1923. A volume of youthful
storiettes, ‘Of Love and Other Trifles’ (Rossi-Bryn), 1925. I
live in Baltimore.
Buttoned Up.

FISHER, RUDOLPH. Born in Washington, D. C., 1897. Educated in
Providence public schools and at Brown University. Graduate of
the Medical School of Harvard University, 1924. Married. Now
engaged in medical research at Columbia University, as Fellow of
the National Research Council.
City of Refuge.

(9) FITZGERALD, F. SCOTT (_for biography, see 1922_).
Absolution.

(11) GALE, ZONA (_for biography, see 1923)_.
Dime.

(9) GEROULD, KATHARINE FULLERTON (_for biography, see 1917_).
Army with Banners.

(9) GILKYSON, WALTER (_for biography, see 1922)_.
Coward’s Castle.

(9) GRAEVE, OSCAR (_for biography, see 1922)_.
Ferry Boat.

GREEN, PAUL. Born on a farm near Lillington, North Carolina. Has
written stories, sketches, and plays of a section of the Cape
Fear River country which he calls Little Bethel. At present,
he is editor of The Reviewer and a member of the faculty of
the University of North Carolina. Lives at Chapel Hill, North
Carolina.
Man Who Died at Twelve O’Clock.

(2) GREGG, FRANCES.
Hunch-Back.

HACKETT, FRANCIS. Born in Kilkenny, Ireland, 1883. Educated at
Clongowes Wood College, Kildare. Married. Came to America in
1900. Newspaper work in Chicago, 1906–09. Editor, Chicago
Evening Post Literary Review, 1909–11. Associate Editor, New
Republic, 1914–22. Author: “Ireland, a Study in Nationalism,”
1918; “Horizons,” 1918; “The Invisible Censor,” 1920; “The Story
of the Irish Nation,” 1922; “Candor,” 1924. Lives in Paris.
Unshapely Things.

HALL, JAMES NORMAN.
Forgotten One.

(9) HECHT, BEN (_for biography, see 1918_).
Lindro the Great.

(11) HEMINGWAY, ERNEST. Born Oak Park, Illinois. Married. Reporter
on Kansas City Star before the War. Served on Italian Front
during the War. Wounded, Croce di Guerra. Medaglia D’Argento,
Valore Militare. Newspaper man in Europe since 1921. Written
short stories since 1916. Amateur boxer and bull fighter.
Author: “In Our Time,” 1925. Long story, “The Bull Ring,”
translated and published serially in Der Querschnitt, 1925.
Lives in Paris.
Cross-Country Snow.
Doctor and the Doctor’s Wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot.

HIBBEN, PAXTON. Born in Indianapolis, 1880. Educated at Princeton
and Harvard. F. R. G. S., F. A. G. S. Admitted to bar, but has
not practiced law. United States Diplomatic Service, 1905–1912.
Secretary International Tribunal of Arbitration at The Hague,
1910. Candidate for Congress, 1914. War correspondent, Collier’s
Weekly and Associated Press, 1914–1917; Leslie’s Weekly,
1920–1921. Special correspondent in Russia and Near East of
Chicago Tribune, London Daily Chronicle, L’Humanité and United
Press. Enlisted as private in United States Army in 1917;
captain, 1919; served at G. H. Q., A. E. F. Decorated: Orders of
St. Stanislas of Russia, Redeemer of Greece, Sacred Treasure of
Japan. Author: “Constantine I and the Greek People”; “The Famine
in Russia.” Lives in Indianapolis.
Young Man with Great Possessions.

HOUSTON, MARGARET BELLE.
Gold Picayune.

HOWARD, SIDNEY. Born in Oakland, California, 1891. Educated at
the University of California. Studied play-writing at Harvard.
With the American Ambulance in France and later aviator with
the rank of captain. Since the War he has been on the staff of
Life, The New Republic, Collier’s Weekly, International, and
other magazines. Married. Author: “Swords” (play), 1921; “Three
Flights Up,” 1924; “Bewitched” (play in collaboration with
Edward Sheldon), 1924; “They Knew What They Wanted” (play),
1924; “Lucky Sam McCarver” (play), 1925. Has translated and
adapted various European plays. Winner of Pulitzer Prize. Lives
in New York City.
Such Women as Ellen Steele.

(7) HUSSEY, L. M. (_for biography, see 1920_).
Conclusion.
Reunion.

(10) JITRO, WILLIAM C. G. (_for biography, see 1922_).
Holiday.

(11) KNOWLTON, CLARKE (_for biography, see 1924_).
Bridegroom.

(10) KOMROFF, MANUEL. “Born in New York City in 1890 under protest
but in good humor. Tampered with schools and tried a college
or two under the impression that education was the mark of a
gentleman. Discovered his mistake. Travelled far across Siberia
and parts of China, and edited an English newspaper in Russia
during the Revolution. Married an Englishwoman in 1918 and tried
to support her by doing editorial work on newspapers.

He began writing stories through sheer obstinacy and still has the
same wife he started with. His first stories appeared in Reedy’s
Mirror and The Dial after they had been rejected in other
places, and in the face of everything he still keeps on writing
when he finds time. He now works for a book publisher, but has
an agreeable nature though a sharp and quick tongue.

In spite of his practical jokes his friends like him. He lives like
a fool and by so doing hopes to die a wise man.”
Beating of the Reed.
Grace of Lambs.
How Does it Feel to be Free?

(9) LARDNER, RING W. (_for biography, see 1922_).
Haircut.
Zone of Quiet.

(10) LEECH, MARGARET KERNOCHAN (_for biography, see 1923_).
Little White Village.

LEHMAN, B. H. Born 1889. Graduate, Harvard, A.B., Ph.D. Associate
Professor of English in the University of California. Married.
Lecturer and writer. Novel: “Wild Marriage,” 1925. Residence,
Berkeley, California.
Sons.

(11) LOWELL, AMY (_for biography, see 1924_). Died 1925.
Conversion of a Saint.

(10) MARQUAND, JOHN PHILLIPS (_for biography, see 1923_).
Old Man.

MARSH, HOWARD R. Born at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1893. Educated at
University of Michigan. Publicity and article work, 1915–1920.
Travels considerably. Lives at Jackson, Michigan, and Redlands,
California.
Rebellion.

(7) MASON, GRACE SARTWELL (_for biography, see 1920_).
Gray Spell.

MATHEUS, JOHN F. Born in Keyser, West Virginia, 1887. Childhood
passed in Steubenville, Ohio. Educated at Western Reserve
University and Columbia University. Professor of Romance
languages in the West Virginia Collegiate Institute since 1923.
Married. Has travelled widely. Lives at Institute, West Virginia.
Fog.

MATHEY, FABYAN. Born in New Jersey, 1903. Educated at Princeton and
Columbia Universities. At various times in his life has been
lumberjack, longshoreman, and forest ranger. Is particularly
interested in music, painting, and French and Scandinavian
literature. Has been writing for two years--plays, poetry, and
stories. Lives at Cranford, New Jersey.
Sunday.

(11) MONTAGUE, MARGARET PRESCOTT (_for biography, see 1919_).
Great Theme.

MOON, LORNA.
Wantin’ a Hand.

(11) MORRIS, LAWRENCE S. (_for biography, see 1924_).
Apples of Gold or Pictures of Silver.

MOSLEY, JEFFERSON. Born in Texas. Educated at South Western
University, Texas, and Oxford University. Former Rhodes scholar.
Taught physics at South Western University, 1912–15. Has been in
the Civil Service. Is now editor of research publication at the
United States Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wisconsin.
Won first prize in Forum short story contest, 1924.
Secret at the Crossroads.

MULLEN, KATE.
Interval.

(10) NICHOLL, LOUISE TOWNSEND (_for biography, see 1919_).
Green Ice.

(3) NORRIS, KATHLEEN. Born in San Francisco, 1880. Educated
privately and at University of California. Married Charles
G. Norris, the novelist, 1909. Author: “Mother,” 1911; “The
Rich Mrs. Burgoyne,” 1912; “Poor Dear Margaret Kirby,” 1913;
“Saturday’s Child,” 1914; “The Story of Julia Page,” 1915;
“The Heart of Rachael,” 1916; “Martie, the Unconquered,” 1917;
“Undertow,” 1917; “Josslyn’s Wife,” 1918; “Sisters,” 1919;
“Harriet and the Piper,” 1920; “The Beloved Woman,” 1921;
“Certain People of Importance,” 1922; “Butterfly,” 1923; “The
Callahans and the Murphys,” 1924. Lives on Long Island.
Masterpiece.

(8) O’HIGGINS, HARVEY J. (_for biography, see 1919_).
Love Story of a Silent Man.

(9) OPPENHEIM, JAMES (_for biography, see 1918_).
Last Man.

PARSONS, ALICE BEALE.
Love at 42 Altgeld Avenue.

(11) PETERKIN, JULIA (_for biography, see 1924_).
Maum Lou.
Sorcerer.

(6) PRATT, LUCY (_for biography, see 1918_).
Dark Gate.

PRUETTE, LORINE. “I was born in Tennessee, November 3, 1896. At an
early age I acquired the habit of going to school, and I seem to
have kept it up nearly ever since, finishing--I trust--with a
doctorate from Columbia University. My book, ‘Women and Leisure,
A Study of Social Waste,’ was published last year. I have just
completed a psychological biography of G. Stanley Hall, and my
next job is to write a book on Industrial Sociology. I am one of
the editors of ‘Industrial Psychology’ and have contributed to
various scientific journals. Writing stories and going to the
theatre are the chief joys of life. ‘Smile of Victory’ is my
third story to be published. My home is in New York City.”
Smile of Victory.

(9) ROBBINS, TOD (_for biography, see 1921_).
Bit of a Banshee.

(11) ROBIN, MAX (_for biography, see 1923_).
Itzikil.

ROBINSON, ELSIE.
Misunderstood Husband.

ROBINSON, ROBERT. Born near Taylor, Texas, 1899. Educated in Texas
Public Schools and graduated at the University of Arkansas. Has
worked at a variety of occupations ranging from harvesting to
school teaching. At present engaged in recreation work as boys’
supervisor at Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Ill Wind.

(11) SHIFFRIN, A. B. (_for biography, see 1924_).
Other Cheek.
Trickle of Red.

(9) SPRINGER, FLETA CAMPBELL (_for biography, see 1917_).
Legend.

STANLEY, MAY. (MRS. ELMER BROWN MASON.) Born in a pioneer cabin on
Puget Sound, Washington. “Never attended school, but studied for
a few months with an Oxford man when I was twelve years old. He
taught me more important things than mathematics and history--to
love trees and the sea and the books written about them.”
Newspaper worker since 1912, Washington and Minnesota. Came
to New York City in 1916, magazine work and musical criticism.
Author: “Fair Weather Cometh,” 1923. Lives in New York City, but
spends most of the time on the Maine coast.
Old Man Ledge.

(11) STEELE, WILBUR DANIEL (_for biography, see 1917_).
Man Who Saw Through Heaven.
Sauce for the Goose.
Six Dollars.
Thinker.
When Hell Froze.

(11) SUCKOW, RUTH (_for biography, see 1923_).
Golden Wedding.
Start in Life.

(10) TARKINGTON, BOOTH (_for biography, see 1918_).
Shanty.
’Thea Zell.

TAYLOR, ELLEN DU POIS. Born in Huron, South Dakota. Educated at
Huron College, South Dakota, and Northwestern University. Has
been a publisher’s proof reader, manager of the Chicago Little
Theatre, director of the Speakers’ Bureau of the Illinois
Council of Defense, and has worked with women in politics. Lives
at Chesterton, Indiana.
Calico.

(10) TOOMER, JEAN (_for biography, see 1923_).
Easter.

(11) VENABLE, EDWARD CARRINGTON (_for biography, see 1921_).
Lines on the Portrait of a Lady.

(11) VORSE, MARY HEATON (_for biography, see 1917_).
Sand.

WALDMAN, MILTON. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A., 1895. Educated
at Yale College, 1917. Journalist, New York and Cleveland.
Assistant editor London Mercury since February, 1924. Author:
“Americana,” 1925.
Home Town.

(11) WESCOTT, GLENWAY (_for biography, see 1924_).
This Way Out.

(11) WHARTON, EDITH (_for biography, see 1924_).
Bewitched.
Miss Mary Pask.
Velvet Ear-Muffs.

(11) WHITMAN, STEPHEN FRENCH (_for biography, see 1924_).
That Famous Love Affair.

(11) WILLIAMS, BEN AMES (_for biography, see 1918_).
Finished Story.

WILLOUGHBY, BARRETT. “I am an Alaskan, white, Irish, and a Miss
instead of a Mister. My first home was my father’s trading
schooner that cruised up and down the shores of Alaska. My
people now have a trading post in Alaska. I received my
education in a convent in the States, and from the traders,
trappers, Indians, explorers, scientists and sea-faring men
who make of my father’s store a sort of wilderness club in the
winter. I wanted to tell the world about my country and its
people, so I borrowed some money and came down to San Francisco
to begin in 1920. Went broke before my book was done. Became,
for a year and a half, secretary to Frederick O’Brien, the South
Sea writer. Then finished my book--‘Where the Sun Swings North,’
and I’ve been writing for myself ever since.”
Devil-Drum.

(9) WOOD, CLEMENT (_for biography, see 1922_).
Blue Circle.
Mother.
Tzagan.

WYLIE, ELINOR. (MRS. WILLIAM ROSE BENÉT.) Author: “Black Armor”
(poems), 1923; “Jennifer Lorn,” 1924; and “The Venetian Glass
Nephew,” 1925. Lives near New York City.
Gideon’s Revenge.

THE ROLL OF HONOR OF FOREIGN SHORT STORIES IN AMERICAN MAGAZINES

OCTOBER, 1924, TO SEPTEMBER, 1925

NOTE. _The index figures from 1 to 11 prefixed to the name of the author indicate the last Roll of Honor between 1914 and 1924 in which his work has been included. Thus the figure 1 indicates 1914, the figure 5 indicates 1918, etc. The Roll of Honor for 1914 appeared in the volume for 1915._