The prejudice, always strong within him, rose higher as he found his machine blocked again, this time by the crowd that stood across Jackson Boulevard at La Salle Street. Even after the peremptory order of a mounted police officer had cleared the way for him James Thorold frowned on the lines of men and women pressed back against the curbstones. The thought that they were waiting the coming of the body of that boy who had died in Mexico added to his annoyance the realization that he would have to fight his way through another crowd at the station if he wished to reach the train-shed where Peter's train would come. The struggle was spared him, however, by the recognition of a newspaper reporter who took it for granted that the ambassador to Forsland had come to meet the funeral cortege of the marine and who led him through a labyrinthine passage that brought him past the gates and under the glass dome of the train-shed.

Left alone, Thorold paced the platform a little apart from the group of men who had evidently been delegated to represent the city. Some of them he knew. Others of them, men of Isador Framberg's people and of the ten tribes of Israel, he did not care to know. He turned away from them to watch the people beyond the gates. Thousands of faces, typical of every nation of Europe and some of the lands of Asia, fair Norsemen and Teutons, olive-skinned Italians and men and women of the swarthier peoples of Palestine, Poles, Finns, Lithuanians, Russians, Bulgars, Bohemians, units of that mass which had welded in the city of the Great Lakes of America, looked out from behind the iron fence. The tensity written on their faces, eager yet awed, brought back to James Thorold another time when men and women had stood within a Chicago railway terminal waiting for a funeral cortege, the time when Illinois waited in sorrow to take Abraham Lincoln, dead, to her heart. The memory of that other day of dirges linked itself suddenly in the mind of James Thorold with the picture of the lilacs blooming in the yard of the Adams homestead on the parkway, that old house where Abraham Lincoln had been wont to come; and the fusing recollections spun the ambassador to Forsland upon his heel and sent him far down the platform, where he stood, gloomily apart, until the limited, rolling in from the end of the yards, brought him hastening to its side.

Peter Thorold was the first to alight.

A boy of sixteen, fair-haired, blue-eyed, ruddy-cheeked, springing from the platform of the Pullman into his father's arms, he brought with him the atmosphere of high adventure. In height, in poise of shoulders, in bearing, in a certain trick of lifting his chin, he was a replica of the dignified man who welcomed him with deep emotion; but a difference—of dream rather than of dogma—in the quality of their temperaments accoladed the boy. It was not only that his voice thrilled with the higher enthusiasms of youth. It held besides an inflexibility of tone that James Thorold's lacked. Its timbre told that Peter Thorold's spirit had been tempered in a furnace fierier than the one which had given forth the older man's. The voice rang out now in excited pleasure as the boy gripped his father's shoulders. "Oh, but it's good to see you again, dad," he cried. "You're a great old boy, and I'm proud of you, sir. Think of it!" he almost shouted. "Ambassador to Forsland! Say, but that's bully!" He slipped his arm around his father's shoulder, while James Thorold watched him with eyes that shone with joy. "What do you call an ambassador?" he demanded laughingly.

"Fortunately," the older man said, "there is no title accompanying the office."

"Well, I should think not," the boy exclaimed. "Oh, dad, isn't it the greatest thing in the world that you're to represent the United States of America?"

James Thorold smiled. "No doubt," he said dryly. His gaze passed his son to glimpse the crowd at the gate, frantic now with excitement, all looking forward toward some point on the platform just beyond where the man and boy were standing. "These United States of America have grown past my thought of them," he added. The boy caught up the idea eagerly. "Haven't they, though?" he demanded. "And isn't it wonderful to think that it's all the same old America, 'the land of the free and the home of the brave?' Gee, but it's good to be back in it again. I came up into New York alongside the battleship that brought our boys home from Mexico," he went on, "and, oh, say, dad, you should have seen that harbor! I've seen a lot of things for a fellow," he pursued with a touch of boyish boastfulness, "but I never saw anything in all my life like that port yesterday. People, and people, and people, waiting, and flags at half-mast, and a band off somewhere playing a funeral march, and that battleship with the dead sailors—the fellows who died for our country at Vera Cruz, you know—creeping up to the dock. Oh, it was—well, I cried!" He made confession proudly, then hastened into less personal narrative.

"One of them came from Chicago here," he said. "He was only nineteen years old, and he was one of the first on the beach after the order to cross to the customhouse. He lived over on Forquier Street, one of the men was telling me—there are six of them, the guard of honor for him, on the train—and his name was Isador Framberg. He was born in Russia, too, in Kiev, the place of the massacres, you remember. See, dad, here comes the guard!"

Peter Thorold swung his father around until he faced six uniformed men who fell into step as they went forward toward the baggage-car. "It's too bad, isn't it," the boy continued, "that any of the boys had to die down in that greaser town? But, if they did, I'm proud that we proved up that Chicago had a hero to send. Aren't you, dad?" James Thorold did not answer. Peter's hands closed over his arm. "It reminds me," he said, lowering his voice as they came closer to the place where the marines stood beside the iron carrier that awaited the casket of Isador Framberg's body, "of something the tutor at Westbury taught us in Greek last year, something in a funeral oration that a fellow in Athens made on the men who died in the Peloponnesian War. 'Such was the end of these men,'" he quoted slowly, pausing now and then for a word while his father looked wonderingly upon his rapt fervor, "'and they were worthy of Athens. The living need not desire to have a more heroic spirit. I would have you fix your eyes upon the greatness of Athens, until you become filled with the love of her; and, when you are impressed by the spectacle of her glory, reflect that this empire has been acquired by men who knew their duty and who had the courage to do it, who in the hour of conflict had the fear of dishonor always present to them.'" With the solemnity of the chant the young voice went on while the flag-covered casket was lifted from car to bier. "'For the whole earth is the sepulchre of famous men; not only are they commemorated by columns and inscriptions in their own country, but in foreign lands there dwells also an unwritten memorial of them, graven not in stone but in the hearts of men. Make them your examples, and, esteeming courage to be freedom and freedom to be happiness, do not weigh too nicely the perils of war.'"

He pulled off his cap, tucking it under his arm and dragging his father with him to follow the men who had fallen in behind the marines as they moved forward toward the gates and the silent crowd beyond. Almost unwillingly James Thorold doffed his hat. The words of Peter's unexpected declamation of Pericles's oration resounded in his ears. "Once before," he said to the boy, "I heard that speech. Judge Adams said it one night to Abraham Lincoln."

"Father!" Peter's eyes flashed back from the cortege to meet James Thorold's. "I never knew that you knew Abraham Lincoln." His tone betokened an impression of having been cheated of some joy the older man had been hoarding. But James Thorold's voice held no joy. "Yes," he said. "I knew him."

The gates, sliding back, opened the way for the officers who led the procession with which Isador Framberg came back to the city of his adoption. The crowd yawned to give space to the guard of honor, walking erectly beside the flag-draped coffin, to the mourners, men and women alien as if they had come from Kiev but yesterday, to the little group of men, public officials and rabbis, who trailed in their wake, and to James Thorold and Peter, reverently following. Then it closed in upon the cortege, urging it silently down the broad stairways and out into the street where other crowds fell in with the strange procession. Surging away after the shabby hearse, drawn by its listless horses and attended by the marines, the crowd left the Thorolds, father and son, on the pavement beside the station. "Don't you want to go?" There was a wistfulness in Peter's voice that told his father that the boy had sensed some lack of responsiveness in him. "He's going to lie in state to-day at the city hall. Don't you think we should go, dad?" Not Peter's query but Peter's eyes won his father's answer. "After a while," he promised. "Then let's find a breakfast," the boy laughed. "I spent my last dollar sending you that telegram."

All the way over to his father's club on Michigan Avenue, and all through the breakfast that he ordered with lusty young appetite, Peter kept up a running fire of reminiscence of his European adventures. That the fire held grapeshot for his father when he talked of the latter's worthiness for the ambassadorship to Forsland he could not guess; but he found that he was pouring salt in a wound when he went back to comment upon Isador Framberg's death. "Why make so much of a boy who happened to be at Vera Cruz?" the older man said at last, nettled that even his son found greater occasion for commendation in the circumstance of the Forquier Street hero than in his father's selection to the most important diplomatic post in the gift of the government. Peter's brows rose swiftly at his father's annoyance. He opened his lips for argument, then swiftly changed his intention. "Tell me about Judge Adams, dad," he said, bungling over his desire to change the topic, "the fellow who knew his Pericles."

"It's too long a story," James Thorold said. He watched Peter closely in the fashion of an advocate studying the characteristics of a judge. The boy's idealism, his vivid young patriotism, his eager championship of those elements of the new America that his father contemned, had fired his personality with a glaze that left James Thorold's smoothly diplomatic fingers wandering over its surface, unable to hold it within his grasp. He had a story to tell Peter—some time—a story of Judge Adams, of the house among the lilacs, of days of war, of Abraham Lincoln; but the time for its telling must wait upon circumstance that would make Peter Thorold more ready to understand weakness and failure than he now seemed. Consciously James Thorold took a change of venue from Peter Thorold of the visions to Peter Thorold of the inevitable disillusions. But to the former he made concession. "Shall we go to the city hall now?" he asked as they rose from the table.

The city hall, a massive white granite pile covering half of the square east of La Salle Street and north of Washington and meeting its twin of the county building to form a solid mass of masonry, flaunted black drapings over the doorways through which James Thorold and his son entered. Through a wide corridor of bronze and marble they found their way, passing a few stragglers from the great crowd that had filled the lower floors of the huge structures when Isador Framberg's body had been brought from its hearse and carried to the centre of the aisles, the place where the intersecting thoroughfares met. Under a great bronze lamp stood the catafalque, covered with the Stars and Stripes and guarded by the men of the fleet.

Peter Thorold, pressing forward, took his place, his cap thrust under his arm, at the foot of the bier, giving his tribute of silence to the boy who had died for his country. But James Thorold went aside to stand beside an elevator-shaft. Had his son watched him as he was watching Peter, he would have seen the swift emotions that took their way across his father's face. He would have seen the older man's look dilate with the strained horror of one who gazed back through the dimming years to see a ghost. He would have seen sorrow, and grief, and a great remorse rising to James Thorold's eyes. He might even have seen the shadow of another bier cast upon the retina of his father's sight. He might have seen through his father's watching the memory of another man who had once lain on the very spot where Isador Framberg was lying, a man who had died for his country after he had lived to set his country among the free nations of the earth. But Peter Thorold saw only the boy who had gone from a Forquier Street tenement to the Mexican sands that he might prove by his dying that, with Irish, and Germans, and French, he too, the lad who had been born in Kiev of the massacres, was an American.

With the surge of strange emotions flooding his heart, Peter Thorold crossed to where his father stood apart. The tide of his thought overflowed the shore of prose and landed his expression high on a cliff of poetry. No chance, but the urging of his own exalted mood, brought him the last lines of Moody's "Ode in Time of Hesitation":

"Then on your guiltier head Shall our intolerable self-disdain Wreak suddenly its anger and its pain; For manifest in that disastrous light We shall discern the right And do it, tardily.—O ye who lead, Take heed! Blindness we may forgive, but baseness we will smite."

But to the older man, seeing as he stood the picture of that other catafalque to which he had crept one night in the lilac time of a year nearly a half century agone, the words flung anathema. He leaned back against the bronze grating of the shaft with a sudden look of age that brought Peter's protective arm to his shoulder. Then, with Peter following, he went out to the sun-bright street.

Like a man in a daze he dismissed his car, crossing pavements under Peter's guiding until he came to the building where the fortunes of the great Thorold mercantile business were administered. Through the outer room, where clerks looked up in surprise at the appearance which their chief presented on the morning when they had learned of the Forsland embassy, he led Peter until they came to the room where he had reigned for twenty years. It was a room that had always mirrored James Thorold to his son. Tall bookcases, stiff, old-fashioned, held long rows of legal works, books on history, essays on ethical topics, and bound volumes of periodicals. Except for its maps, it was a lawyer's room, although James Thorold never claimed either legal ability or legal standing. Peter seldom entered it without interest in its possibilities of entertainment, but to-day his father's strange and sudden preoccupation of manner ingulfed all the boy's thought. "What is it, dad?" he asked, a tightening fear screwing down upon his brain as he noted the change that had come over the mask that James Thorold's face held to the world.

James Thorold made him no answer. He was standing at the wide walnut table, turning over and over in his hands the letters which his secretary had left for his perusal. Finally, he opened one of them, the bulkiest. He scanned it for a moment, then flung it upon the floor. Then he began to pace the room till in his striding he struck his foot against the paper he had cast aside. He picked it up, tossing it toward Peter. The boy turned from his strained watching of his father's face to read the letter. It was the official notification of the Senate's confirmation of the President's appointment of James Thorold as ambassador to the Court of St. Jerome.

"Why, father!" Incredulity heightened the boyishness in Peter's tone. James Thorold wheeled around until he faced him. "Peter," he said huskily, "there's something you'll have to know before I go to Forsland—if ever I go to Forsland. You'll have to decide." The boy shrank from the ominous cadence of the words. "Why, I can't judge for you, dad," he said awkwardly. "Our children are always our ultimate judges," James Thorold said.

"I have sometimes wondered," he went on, speaking to himself rather than to the puzzled boy, "how the disciples who met Christ but who did not go his way with him to the end felt when they heard he had died. I knew a great man once, Peter. I went his way for a little while, then I took my own. I saw them bring him, dead, over the way they have brought that boy to-day. I came down to the court-house that night, and there, just where that boy lies, Peter, I made a promise that I have not kept."

Again he resumed his pacing, speaking as he went, sometimes in low tones, sometimes with tensity of voice, always as if urged by some force that was driving him from silence. The boy, leaning forward at the edge of the chair, watched his father through the first part of the story. Before the end came he turned away.

"You remember," James Thorold began, his voice pleading patience, "that I've told you I came to Chicago from Ohio before the war? I was older than you then, Peter, but I was something of a hero-worshipper, too. Judge Adams was my hero in those troublous times of the fifties. I knew him only by sight for a long time, watching him go in and out of the big white house where he lived. After a time I came to know him. I was clerking in a coffee-importing house during the day and studying law at night. Judge Adams took me into his office. He took me among his friends. Abraham Lincoln was one of them.

"I remember the night I met Lincoln. Judge Adams had talked of him often. He had been talking of him that day. 'Greatness,' he had said, 'is the holding of a great dream, not for yourself, but for others. Abraham Lincoln has the dream. He has heard the voice, and seen the vision, and he is climbing up to Sinai. You must meet him, James.' That night I met him in the old white house.

"We were in the front parlor of the old house," James Thorold continued, resetting the scene until his only listener knew that it was more real to him than the room through which he paced, "when some one said, 'Mr. Lincoln.' I looked up to see a tall, awkward man standing in the arched doorway. Other men have said that they had to know Lincoln a long time to feel his greatness. My shame is the greater that I felt his greatness on the instant when I met his eyes.

"There was talk of war that night. Lincoln did not join in it, I remember, although I do not recall what he said. But when he rose to go I went with him. We walked down the street past dooryards where lilacs were blooming, keeping together till we crossed the river. There our ways parted. I told him a little of what Judge Adams had said of him. He laughed at the praise, waving it away from himself. 'It's a good thought, though,' he said, 'a great dream for others. But we need more than the dreaming, my friend. When the time comes, will you be ready?'

"I held out my hand to him in pledge.

"My way home that night took me past the armory where the Zouaves, the boys whom Ellsworth trained, were drilling. You remember Ellsworth's story, Peter? He was the first officer to die in the war." The boy nodded solemnly, and the man went on. "With Abraham Lincoln's voice ringing in my ears I enlisted.

"Years afterward, when Abraham Lincoln was President, war came. I'd seen Lincoln often in the years between." James Thorold stopped his restless pacing and stood at the end of the table away from Peter, leaning over it slightly, as he seemed to keep up his story with difficulty. "He came often to Judge Adams's house. There were evenings when the three of us sat in the parlor with the dusk drifting in from the lake, and spoke of the future of the nation. Judge Adams thought war inevitable. Abraham Lincoln thought it could be averted. They both dreaded it. I was young, and I hoped for it. 'What'll you do, Jim, if war should come?' they asked me once. 'I'd go as a private,' I told them.

"If the war had come then I should have gone with the first regiment out. But when the call sounded Ellsworth had gone to New York and the Zouaves had merged with another regiment. I didn't go with them in the beginning because I told myself that I wanted to be with the first troop that went from Illinois to the front. I didn't join until after Lincoln had sent out his call for volunteers.

"You see," he explained to the silent boy, "I had left Judge Adams's office and struck out for myself. Chicago was showing me golden opportunities. Before me, if I stayed, stretched a wide road of success."

"And you didn't go?" Peter interrupted his father for the first time. "I thought—" His voice broke.

"I went," James Thorold said. "The regiment, the Nineteenth, was at the border when Lincoln gave the call. There was a bounty being offered to join it. I would have gone anyhow, but I thought that I might just as well take the money. I was giving up so much to go, I reasoned. And so I took the bounty. The provost marshal gave me the money in the office right across the square from the old court-house. I put it in the bank before I started south.

"I left Chicago that night with a great thrill. I was going to fight for a great cause, for Abraham Lincoln's great dream, for the country my father had died for in Mexico, that my grandfather had fought for at Lundy's Lane. I think," he said, "that if I might have gone right down to the fighting, I'd have stood the test. But when I came to Tennessee the regiment had gone stale. We waited, and waited. Every day I lost a little interest. Every day the routine dragged a little harder. I had time to see what opportunities I had left back here in Chicago. I wasn't afraid of the fighting. But the sheer hatred of what I came to call the uselessness of war gnawed at my soul. I kept thinking of the ways in which I might shape my destiny if only I were free. I kept thinking of the thousand roads to wealth, to personal success, that Chicago held for me. One night I took my chance. I slipped past the lines."

"Father!" The boy's voice throbbed with pain. His eyes, dilated with horror at the realization of the older man's admission, fixed their gaze accusingly on James Thorold. "You weren't a—a deserter?" He breathed the word fearfully.

"I was a bounty-jumper."

"Oh!" Peter Thorold's shoulders drooped as if under the force of a vital blow. Vaguely as he knew the term, the boy knew only too well the burden of disgrace that it carried. Once, in school, he had heard an old tutor apply it to some character of history whom he had especially despised. Again, in a home where he had visited, he had heard another old man use the phrase in contempt for some local personage who had attempted to seek public office. Bounty-jumper! Its province expressed to the lad's mind a layer of the inferno beneath the one reserved for the Benedict Arnolds and the Aaron Burrs. Vainly he bugled to his own troops of self-control; but they, too, were deserters in the calamity. He flung his arms across the table, surrendering to his sobs.

Almost impassively James Thorold watched him, as if he himself had gone so far back into his thought of the past that he could not bridge the gap to Peter now. With some thought of crossing the chasm he took up his tale of dishonor. Punctuated by the boy's sobs it went on.

"I came back to Chicago and drew the money from the bank. I knew I couldn't go back to the practise of law. I changed my name to Thorold and started in business as an army contractor. I made money. The money that's made us rich, the money that's sending me to Forsland"—a bitterness not in his voice before edged his mention of the embassy—"came from that bounty that the provost marshal gave me."

He turned his back upon the sobbing boy, walking over to the window and staring outward upon the April brightness of the noonday ere he spoke again. "You know of the Nineteenth's record? They were at Nashville, and they were at Chattanooga after my colonel came back, dead. I went out of Chicago when his body was brought in. Then Turchin took command of the brigade. The Nineteenth went into the big fights. They were at Chickamauga. Benton fell there. He'd been in Judge Adams's office with me. After I'd come back he'd joined the regiment. The day the news of Chickamauga came I met Judge Adams on Washington Street. He knew me. He looked at me as Peter might have looked at Judas."

Slowly Peter Thorold raised his head from his arms, staring at the man beside the window. James Thorold met his look with sombre sorrow. "Don't think I've had no punishment," he said. "Remember that I loved Judge Adams. And I loved Abraham Lincoln."

"Oh, no, no!" The boy's choked utterance came in protest. "If you'd really cared for them you wouldn't have failed them."

"I have prayed," his father said, "that you may never know the grief of having failed the men you have loved. There's no heavier woe, Peter." Again his gaze went from the boy, from the room, from the present. "I did not see Abraham Lincoln again until he was dead," he said. "They brought him back and set his bier in the old court-house. The night he lay there I went in past the guards and looked long upon the face of him who had been my friend. I saw the sadness and the sorrow, the greatness and the glory, that life and death had sculptured there. He had dreamed and he had done. When the time had come he had been ready. I knelt beside his coffin; and I promised God and Abraham Lincoln that I would, before I died, make atonement for the faith I had broken."

Peter's sobbing had died down to husky flutterings of breath, but he kept his face averted from the man at the other side of the table. "I meant to make some sort of reparation," James Thorold explained, listlessness falling like twilight on his mood as if the sun had gone down on his power, "but I was always so busy, so busy. And there seemed no real occasion for sacrifice. I never sought public office or public honors till I thought you wanted me to have them, Peter." He turned directly to the boy, but the boy did not move. "I was so glad of Forsland—yesterday. Through all these years I have told myself that, after all, I had done no great wrong. But sometimes, when the bands were playing and the flags were flying, I knew that I had turned away from the Grail after I had looked upon it. I knew it to-day when I stood beside that boy's coffin. I had said that times change. I know now that only the time changes. The spirit does not die, but it's a stream that goes underground to come up, a clear spring, in unexpected places. My father died in Mexico. I failed my country. And Isador Framberg dies at Vera Cruz."

"For our country," the boy said bitterly.

"And his own," his father added. "For him, for his people, for all these who walk in darkness Abraham Lincoln died. The gleam of his torch shone far down their lands. His message brought them here. They have known him even as I, who walked with him in life, did not know him until to-day. And they are paying him. That dead boy is their offering to him, their message that they are the Americans."

Into Peter Thorold's eyes, as he looked upon his father, leaped a flash of blue fire. Searchingly he stared into the face of the older man as Galahad might have gazed upon a sorrowing Percival. "You're going to give up Forsland?" he breathed, touching the paper on the table. "I gave up Forsland," James Thorold said, "when I saw you at Isador Framberg's side. I knew that I was not worthy to represent your America—and his." He held out his hands to Peter longingly. The boy's strong one closed over them. Peter Thorold, sighting the mansion of his father's soul, saw that the other man had passed the portals of confession into an empire of expiation mightier than the Court of St. Jerome.



THE YEARBOOK OF THE AMERICAN SHORT STORY FOR 1914 AND 1915



THE ROLL OF HONOR FOR 1914

BUZZELL, FRANCIS. Addie Erb and Her Girl Lottie.

CONRAD, JOSEPH. Laughing Anne. The Planter of Malata.

DWIGHT, H.G. The Leopard of the Sea.

FREEMAN, MARY E. WILKINS-. Daniel and Little Dan'l.

GALSWORTHY, JOHN. A Simple Tale.

GEROULD, KATHARINE FULLERTON. The Dominant Strain. The Toad and the Jewel. The Tortoise. The Triple Mirror.

GORDON, ARMISTEAD C. Maje.

HOPPER, JAMES. The Night School.

JOHNSTON, CALVIN. Traitors Both.

LONG, JOHN LUTHER. The Sandwich-Man.

MORRIS, GOUVERNEUR. When the Devil Was Better.

POST, MELVILLE DAVISSON. A Twilight Adventure. The Doomdorf Mystery.

RICHTER, CONRAD. Brothers of No Kin.

SINGMASTER, ELSIE. The Ishmaelite.

SYNON, MARY. The Bravest Son.

WHARTON, EDITH. The Triumph of Night.

NOTE.—"The Roll of Honor for 1914" is based on the reading of the eight periodicals listed on page 288.

[Transcriber's Note: See "INDEX OF SHORT STORIES FOR 1914 AND 1915" for the page 288 list of periodicals from 1914.]



THE ROLL OF HONOR FOR 1915

ALLEN, FREDERICK LEWIS. Madame Zaranova.

ANONYMOUS. Safety in Numbers.

ARCOS, RENE. One Evening—The Meeting.

AUMONIER, STACY. *The Friends.

BLACKWOOD, ALGERNON. The Other Wing.

BROWN, ALICE. The Return of Martha.

BROWN, KATHARINE HOLLAND. The Old-Fashioned Gift.

BURT, MAXWELL STRUTHERS. *The Water-Hole.

BUTLER, KATHARINE. *In No Strange Land.

BYRNE, DONN. *The Wake.

CANFIELD, DOROTHY. *Flint and Fire.

CHILD, RICHARD WASHBURN. Not in the Dispatches.

COBB, IRVIN S. *Blacker Than Sin.

COLCORD, LINCOLN. A Life and a Ship. Rescue at Sea.

COLUM, PADRAIC. *A Woman of the West.

COMFORT, WILL LEVINGTON. *Chautonville.

COWDERY, ALICE. Chains.

DAY, MARY LOUISE. His Surrender.

DIX, BEULAH MARIE. *Across the Border.

DUNCAN, NORMAN. A Nice Little Morsel o' Dog Meat.

DUNNING, HAROLD WOLCOTT. The Little Captain.

DUNSANY, LORD. *A Story of Land and Sea. *The Exiles' Club. The Three Infernal Jokes.

DWIGGINS, W.A. *La Derniere Mobilisation.

DWYER, JAMES FRANCIS. *The Citizen.

EARLE, MARY TRACY. "The Tropic Bird."

EWERS, HANNS HEINZ. The Spider.

FINCH, LUCINE. The Woman Who Waited.

FITCH, ANITA. Colin McCabe: Renegade.

FORMAN, HENRY JAMES. The Monk and the Stranger.

FREEMAN, MARY E. WILKINS-. Emancipation.

GALSWORTHY, JOHN. *Ultima Thule.

GEROULD, KATHARINE FULLERTON. Blue Bonnet. *Martin's Hollow. *Miss Marriott and the Faun. *Sea-Green. The Penalties of Artemis.

GIBBON, PERCEVAL. *The Town of His Dream.

GREGG, FRANCES. *Whose Dog—?

HALL, GERTRUDE. *An Epilogue.

HALL, WILBUR. The Fiddler of Glory Hole.

HAMPTON, EDGAR LLOYD. Finsen.

HARRIS, BURT. The Truth.

HECHT, BEN. Depths. Gratitude. *Life.

HOPPER, JAMES. Forty Years Hence.

HUGHES, RUPERT. *Michaeleen! Michaelawn! Sent For Out.

HURST, FANNIE. Ever Ever Green. *Rolling Stock. *T.B.

JOHNSON, ARTHUR. *Mr. Eberdeen's House.

JOHNSTON, CALVIN. Promise Lands.

JORDAN, VIRGIL. *Vengeance Is Mine!

KAUN, ALEXANDER S. Gratitude.

KOIZUMI, K. *Uguisu. (A Japanese Nightingale).

LYON, HARRIS MERTON. The Son of Santa Claus. *The Weaver Who Clad the Summer.

McINTYRE, JOHN T. The Hand of Glory.

MITCHELL, MARY ESTHER. A New England Pippa.

MUILENBURG, WALTER J. *Heart of Youth. *The Prairie.

MYERS, WALTER L. *Mates.

NICHOLS, WILLIAM T. The Other Woman.

NOYES, NEWBOLD. *The End of the Path.

O'BRIEN, SEUMAS. *The House in the Valley. *The Whale and the Grasshopper.

O'REILLY, MARY BOYLE. *In Berlin.

PAINE, GUSTAVUS S. "Here He Is."

PALMER, VANCE. The Law of the Dark.

PICKTHALL, MARJORIE L.C. Stories.

POST, MELVILLE DAVISSON. The New Administration.

ROBERTSON, MORGAN. *The Poison Ship.

ROOF, KATHARINE METCALF. *The Waiting Years.

ROSENBLATT, BENJAMIN. *Zelig.

SINGMASTER, ELSIE. *The Survivors.

SMITH, GORDON ARTHUR. *Jeanne, the Maid.

SNEDDON, ROBERT W. One Mother. The Musician.

STEELE, WILBUR DANIEL. A Matter of Education. *On Moon Hill. *Romance. *The Yellow Cat.

STRINGER, ARTHUR. *The Ivy and the Tower.

SYNON, MARY. *The Bounty-Jumper.

WALLACE, EDGAR. The Greater Battle.

WALPOLE, HUGH. *The Twisted Inn.

WESTON, GEORGE. *The Martial Mood of M'sieur.

WHARTON, EDITH. Coming Home.

WHITE, WILLIAM ALLEN. *The Gods Arrive.

WINSLOW, HORATIO. The Wonderful City.



MAGAZINE AVERAGES FOR 1915

The following table includes the averages of all American magazines published during 1915 of which complete files for the period covered were placed at my disposal. One, two, and three asterisks are employed to indicate relative distinction. "Three-asterisk stories" are of somewhat permanent literary value.

____________ MAGAZINES NO OF NO OF PERCENTAGE OF STORIES DISTINCTIVE DISTINCTIVE PUBLISHED STORIES STORIES PUBLISHED PUBLISHED ___ ___ * ** *** * ** *** _____ ___ _ _ __ __ _ __ American Magazine 53 23 11 3 43 21 6 Associated Sunday Magazines 39 9 2 1 24 5 3 (Jan-May See also Every Week) Atlantic Monthly 24 16 8 2 67 33 8 Bellman 39 20 11 7 51 28 18 Black Cat 108 8 0 0 7 0 0 Bruno Chap Books 7 3 0 0 43 0 0 Century Magazine 53 32 15 7 60 28 13 Collier's Weekly 142 46 21 9 32 15 6 Delineator 30 7 3 1 23 7 3 Everybody's Magazine 46 13 3 1 28 6 2 Every Week (See also 77 23 2 1 30 3 2 Associated Sunday Magazines) Forum 13 12 6 3 92 46 23 Good Housekeeping 42 4 1 1 10 2 2 Harper's Bazar 23 6 4 0 26 17 0 Harper's Magazine 101 56 28 12 56 28 12 Harper's Weekly 25 18 4 0 72 16 0 Illustrated Sunday Magazine 182 59 27 16 32 15 9 Or excluding reprints 169 46 15 5 27 9 3 International 17 10 5 2 59 29 12 Ladies' Home Journal 42 8 3 1 19 7 3 Life 68 10 0 0 15 0 0 Lippincott's and McBride's Magazines 98 36 6 1 36 6 1 Little Review 9 9 5 5 100 56 56 McClure's Magazine 63 22 9 0 35 14 0 Masses 10 7 3 1 70 30 10 Metropolitan 47 24 7 5 51 15 11 Midland 10 10 7 3 100 70 30 Munsey's Magazine 48 4 1 0 8 2 0 National Sunday Magazine 22 9 5 0 41 23 0 New Republic 9 7 3 1 78 33 11 Outlook 9 6 4 1 67 44 11 Pictorial Review 68 15 4 1 22 6 1 Saturday Evening Post 162 29 12 6 18 7 4 Scribner's Magazine 52 37 24 7 71 46 13 Smart Set 242 34 12 3 14 5 1 Sunset Magazine 42 13 3 0 31 7 0 Woman's Home Companion 49 4 0 0 8 0 0 ____________

The following tables indicate the rank, during 1915, by number and percentage of distinctive stories published, of the eighteen periodicals coming within the scope of my examination which have published during the past year over twenty-five stories and which have exceeded an average of 15% in stories of distinction. The lists exclude reprints.

BY PERCENTAGE OF DISTINCTIVE STORIES

1. Scribner's Magazine 71% 2. Century Magazine 60% 3. Harper's Magazine 56% 4. Metropolitan 51% 5. Bellman 51% 6. American Magazine 43% 7. Lippincott's and McBride's Magazines 36% 8. McClure's Magazine 35% 9. Collier's Weekly 32% 10. Sunset Magazine 31% 11. Every Week 30% 12. Everybody's Magazine 28% 13. Illustrated Sunday Magazine 27% 14. Associated Sunday Magazine 24% (excluding Every Week) 15. Delineator 23% 16. Pictorial Review 22% 17. Ladies' Home Journal 19% 18. Saturday Evening Post 18%

BY NUMBER OF DISTINCTIVE STORIES

1. Harper's Magazine 56 2. Illustrated Sunday Magazine 46 3. Collier's Weekly 46 4. Scribner's Magazine 37 5. Lippincott's and McBride's Magazines 36 6. Century Magazine 32 7. Saturday Evening Post 29 8. Metropolitan 24 9. American Magazine 23 10. Every Week 23 11. McClure's Magazine 22 12. Bellman 20 13. Pictorial Review 15 14. Sunset Magazine 13 15. Everybody's Magazine 13 16. Associated Sunday Magazine (excluding Every Week) 9 17. Ladies' Home Journal 8 18. Delineator 7

The following periodicals have published during 1915 ten or more "two-asterisk stories." The list excludes reprints.

1. Harper's Magazine 28 2. Scribner's Magazine 24 3. Collier's Weekly 21 4. Illustrated Sunday Magazine 15 5. Century Magazine 15 6. Saturday Evening Post 12 7. Smart Set 12 8. Bellman 11 9. American Magazine 11

The following periodicals have published during 1915 three or more "three-asterisk stories." The list excludes reprints.

1. Harper's Magazine 12 2. Collier's Weekly 9 3. Scribner's Magazine 7 4. Century Magazine 7 5. Bellman 7 6. Saturday Evening Post 6 7. Little Review 5 8. Metropolitan 5 9. Illustrated Sunday Magazine 5 10. Midland 3 11. Forum 3 12. American Magazine 3 13. Smart Set 3

The best short story of the year is "Zelig," by Benjamin Rosenblatt, published in The Bellman.

Ties in the above lists have been decided by taking relative rank in other lists into account.



INDEX OF SHORT STORIES FOR 1914 AND 1915

All short stones published in the following magazines during 1914 are listed in this index.

Atlantic Monthly. Century Magazine. Collier's Weekly. Forum. Harper's Magazine. Metropolitan Magazine. Saturday Evening Post. Scribner's Magazine.

All short stories published in the following magazines and newspapers during 1915 are indexed.

American Magazine. Associated Sunday Magazines. (January to May, excluding stories in Every Week, q.v.). Atlantic Monthly. Bellman. Boston Evening Transcript. Boston Daily Advertiser. Bruno Chap Books. Century Magazine. Collier's Weekly. Delineator. Everybody's Magazine. Every Week. Fabulist. Forum. Harper's Bazar. Harper's Magazine. Harper's Weekly. Illustrated Sunday Magazine. International.* Ladies' Home Journal. Lippincott's Magazine. Little Review. McBride's Magazine. McClure's Magazine. Masses. Metropolitan. Midland. National Sunday Magazine. New Republic. Outlook. Pictorial Review. Reedy's Mirror. Saturday Evening Post. Scribner's Magazine. Sunset Magazine.

Short stories, of distinction only, published in the following magazines during 1915 are indexed.

Black Cat. Bruno's Weekly. Chicago Sunday Tribune. Cosmopolitan. Good Housekeeping. Greenwich Village. Hearst's Magazine. Life. Munsey's Magazine. Smart Set. Woman's Home Companion.

One, two, or three asterisks are prefixed to the titles of stories to indicate distinction. Three asterisks prefixed to a title indicate the more or less permanent literary value of a story, and entitle it to a place on the annual "Roll of Honor."

The following abbreviations are used in the index:—

Am. American Magazine A.S.M. Associated Sunday Magazines Atl. Atlantic Monthly B.C. Black Cat B.C.B. Bruno Chap Books B.D.A. Boston Daily Advertiser Bel. Bellman B.E.T. Boston Evening Transcript Brun. W. Bruno's Weekly Cen. Century Magazine Ch. Trib. Chicago Sunday Tribune Col. Collier's Weekly Cos. Cosmopolitan Magazine Del. Delineator Ev. Everybody's Magazine E.W. Every Week Fab. Fabulist For. Forum G.H. Good Housekeeping G.V. Greenwich Village Harp. B. Harper's Bazar Harp. M. Harper's Magazine Harp. W. Harper's Weekly Int. International I.S.M. Illustrated Sunday Magazine L.H.J. Ladies' Home Journal Lip. Lippincott's Magazine Lit. R. Little Review McB. McBride's Magazine McC. McClure's Magazine Met. Metropolitan Mid. Midland Mir. Reedy's Mirror Mun. Munsey's Magazine N. Rep. New Republic N.S.M. National Sunday Magazine Outl. Outlook Pict. R. Pictorial Review Scr. Scribner's Magazine S.E.P. Saturday Evening Post S.S. Smart Set Sun. Sunset Magazine W.H.C. Woman's Home Companion '14. 1914 '15. 1915

A

A., 1. The Broken Wheel. I.S.M. April 4, '15.

ABBOTT, AVERY. "And They Lived Happily ——." Del. Aug., '15. *The Powerful Wobberjohn. Mid. Dec., '15.

ABBOTT, ELEANOR HALLOWELL. Man of My Dreams. Col. Sept. 4, '15. Tinsel-Toes. Met. Dec., '14.

ABBOTT, KEENE. "Every Summer." Harp. M. June, '15. **In the Switch-yard. Harp. M. March, '15. *"Maybe Wild Parsnips." Harp. M. July, '14. **Silent Battle. Mid. Jan., '15.

ABBOTT, MABEL. The Advantage. Mun. May, '15.

ABDULLAH, ACHMED. **Black Lily. Lip. July, '15. *The Flowering Stone. Lip. April, '15. **The Infidel. Lip. Jan., '15. *The Man Who Wished. McB. Sept., '15. *The Rock Whence Ye Were Hewn. Lip. Feb., '15.

ADAMS, FRANK R. *Buster. S.S. Oct., '15.

ADAMS, SAMUEL HOPKINS. The Fairy Princess. Ev. Aug., '15.

ADAMS, WILL. Betting on Shorty. Col. Jan. 3, '14. Mix-ups in Troop J. Col. Feb. 28, '14. Off-Agin-on-Agin Finnegan. Col. July 25, '14. Shorty's Victorious Maneuvers. Col. Jan. 24, '14.

ADDISON, THOMAS. Educated Sausages. Lip. Feb., '15. The Taming of Aunt Maria. Lip. May, '15.

ALEXANDER, H.B. **The Pixie. Mid. Feb., '15.

ALEXANDER, HELEN. Her Own Life. Harp. M. Sept., '14.

ALLEN, FREDERICK LEWIS. Cart Before the Horse. Cen. Oct., '15. ***Madame Zaranova. Bel. Dec. 18, '15.

ALLEN, IRVING R. What in the World Do You Want? I.S.M. Jan. 24, '15.

ALLEN, JAMES LANE. **A Cathedral Singer. Cen. May, '14.

ALLEN, LEWIS. Jessop's Valet. I.S.M. Nov. 14, '15. "Oh, Pearl!" I.S.M. April 18, '15. The Lady and the Veil. I.S.M. June 6, '15. Tweedledum and Tweedledee. I.S.M. March 14, '15. Why Can't You? I.S.M. April 4, '15.

ALLEN, MARYLAND. The Strayed Reveler. Sun. May, '15. Torry the Man-Maker. S.E.P. Oct. 3, '14.

ALLEN, WILLIS BOYD. *The End of His Rope. S.S. May, '15.

ALLENSON, A.C. Pandora the Resolute. McB. Nov., '15. Second-Chance Lidcote. Lip. April, '15. The Morrow Man. A.S.M. Feb. 7, '15. The Snail Man. McB. Dec., '15.

ALTENBERG, PETER. *Music. Brun. W. Oct. 7, '15.

AMID, JOHN. A Turkey-Yard Napoleon. Del. July, '15. Beefsteak vs. Bankruptcy. Col. Jan. 10, '14.

ANDERSON, ELIZABETH. Fried Onions. Del. June, '15.

ANDERSON, FREDERICK IRVING. An All-Star Cast. S.E.P. Jan. 24, '14. The Alchemists. S.E.P. Jan. 2, '15. The Angle of Refraction. S.E.P. Aug. 14, '15. The Ingenue. S.E.P. Feb. 27, '15. The Makeshift. S.E.P. Sept. 5, '14. The Man Who Couldn't Go Home. S.E.P. March 28, '14. *The Unknown Masterpiece. S.E.P. June 5, '15. *Vanities. S.E.P. Nov. 14, '14.

ANDERSON, SHERWOOD. *Sister. Lit. R. Dec., '15. The Rabbit-pen. Harp. M. July, '14.

ANDERSON, WILLIAM ASHLEY. The Dryad of Reouw Straits. Ev. March, '15. *The Fight in Buddha's Caldron. Ev. April, '15.

ANDREWS, MARY RAYMOND SHIPMAN. Achilles the Butler. Scr. Sept., '14. **Coals of Fire. Scr. Jan., '15. Her Fling. S.E.P. Dec. 19, '14. **Peace on Earth. N.S.M. Dec. 12, '15. *The Fete of M'sieur Bob. Scr. March, '14. *The Star-Spangled Banner. Del. July, '15. *The Three Things. L.H.J. Nov.-Dec., '15. *The Very Lilac One. Scr. Dec., '15.

ANONYMOUS. Broke! or The Busted Lady. McC. June, '15. *Immortality. S.S. Aug., '15. ***Safety in Numbers. N. Rep. July 10, '15. The Brief Career of Matty Vandam. A.S.M. April 18, '15. **The Killing of Different Man. N. Rep. Aug. 28, '15. *The Manicure Girl. N. Rep. July 3, '15. *The Parable of the Red Hag. S.S. Aug., '15. The Triple Entente. A.S.M. Feb. 14, '15. The Woman Behind the Bottle. McC. July, '15. Twelve Dollars. McC. July, '15. Twelve Years With Alcohol. McC. Oct., '15.

APPLE, E. ALBERT. Santa Claus by Special Delivery. I.S.M. Dec. 12, '15.

ARCOS, RENE. ***One Evening—The Meeting. Int. Jan., '15.

ARMSTRONG, EVERHARDT. *Zelda. S.S. Feb., '15.

ARNOLD, EDWIN L. The Treasure Maid. I.S.M. July 4, '15.

ARNY, GRACE LEA. The Hope Chest. McB. Nov., '15.

ARTZYBASHEV, MICHAEL. *The Revolutionist. Met. Aug., '15.

"ASHE, ELIZABETH." Blue Reefers. Atl. Nov., '14. *The Glory-Box. Atl. Dec., '14.

ASKUE, RUSSELL PETTIS. Myself and Conrad Grines. Lip. Feb., '15.

AUMONIER, STACY. ***The Friends. Cen. Oct., '15. *The Preposterous Princess. S.S. Aug., '15.

AUSTIN, F. BRITTEN. **Nerves. Col. Nov. 14, '14.

AVERCHENKO, ARKADYI. *A Spiritual Drama: The Life of Man. N. Rep. Nov. 6, '15.

B

B., R.H. and O., G.R. *Thicker Than Water. Life. Nov. 25, '15.

BACHELLER, IRVING. *Left Behind. Col. Oct. 30, '15. *The Hero of Sam Hill. Col. Sept. 4, '15.

BACON, JOSEPHINE DASKAM. Darby and Joan, Limited. S.E.P. Nov. 14, '14. *The Fly in the Ointment. L.H.J. Aug., '15. The Test. S.E.P. May 16, '14.

BAILEY, CAROLYN SHERWIN. Orphan No. 873. Del. Jan., '15.

BAILEY, TEMPLE. A Rebellious Grandmother. Harp. M. Sept., '14. **Made in Germany. Scr. June, '15. Petronella. Harp. M. Jan., '14. The Man Who Was Never a Boy. Col. Oct. 10, '14.

BAILLIE-GROHMAN, O. **Seppel. For. Nov., '14.

BAKER, KATHARINE. For Distinguished Conduct. For. Jan., '14.

BAKER, RAY STANNARD. **The Last Phase of the Great War. Am. Jan., '15.

BAKER, VIRGINIA. Grandfather Crane Invokes the Aid of Sorcery. Atl. Oct., '14. The Afternoon Ride of Paul Revere Columbus Dobbs. Atl. Aug., '14.

BALL, WALTER SAVAGE. *A Stranger in Town. Harp. W. Feb. 27, '15.

BALMER, EDWIN. 'Mid the Flotsam of the Seas. S.E.P. Sept. 11, '15. *Over the Sheer. Met. April, '15. Radames of the Rock Cut. E.W. Aug. 23, '15. *The Black Star. Met. Feb., '14. The Celluloid Hero. E.W. Nov. 22, '15. The Ordeal of Silence. N.S.M. Jan. 10, '15.

BANCROFT, ALBERTA. The Nurses of Alwyn. Sun. Sept., '15.

BARBOUR, RALPH HENRY. Artichokes to Herbs. Ev. Feb., '15. Flood-Tide. McC. May, '15. Looking After Christine. L.H.J. June, '15. The Last Hurdle. L.H.J. Oct., '15. The Man Up-Stairs. Pict. R. Feb., '15.

BARCYNSKA, THE COUNTESS. Mothers of Men. Sun. March, '15. *The Dark Hour. Sun. Nov., '15. **The King Passes. Sun. Dec., '15. *The Understudy. Harp. W. Aug. 7, '15.

BARNETT, JOHN. The Man Who Paid. I.S.M. June 6, '15.

BARNEY, JR., CHARLES GORHAM. *The Leper. G.V. May 20, '15.

BARTLETT, FREDERICK ORIN. The Young Man Who Was Always There. L.H.J. June, '15.

BASCOM, LOUISE RAND. *The White Shoes. Harp. M. Nov., '14.

BATES, KATHARINE LEE. *A Spanish Elopement. Harp. M. March, '15.

BATES, SYLVIA CHATFIELD. *The Canterbury Candlestick. W.H.C. Aug., '15.

BAURY, LOUIS. What is "Life"? I.S.M. Jan. 17, '15.

BEARD, WOLCOTT LE CLEAR. Her Friend, Sergeant John. Scrib. April, '14.

BEASLEY, N.B. The Greater Love. I.S.M. Dec. 12, '15.

BEERBOHM, MAX. *James Pethel. Cen. Jan., '15.

BEERE, ROSE KIDD. A Rally on the Colors. Col. May 30, '14.

BEFFEL, JOHN NICHOLAS. *The Mysterious Foot. S.S. Feb., '15.

BEGBIE, HAROLD. *The Motto Over the Mantelpiece. Del. Dec., '15.

BELL, J.J. A Packet of Letters. McB. Sept., '15. Miss Tobey's Matchmaking. I.S.M. Sept. 12, '15. The Christmas Rush. McB. Dec., '15. **The Ghost. Bel. Dec. 11, '15. The Second Youth of Austin Service. Bel. Feb. 27, '15.

BENEFIELD, BARRY. *Soldiers of Time. Scrib. April, '14. *The Serpent. Cen. July, '15. *Wind in the Pines. Scrib. Oct., '14.

BENNETT, ENOCH ARNOLD. The Life of Nash Nicklin. Met. Sept., '15. The Muscovy Ducks. Met. July, 15.

BENSON, CLAUDE E. The Wild Man's Justice. Col. Oct. 3, '14.

BENTLEY, EDMUND C. The Clever Cockatoo. Met. July, '14. The Inoffensive Captain. Met. March, '14.

BERGENGREN, RALPH. The "Ultra-Violet Madonna." Cent. Jan., '14.

BEST, MOLLIE. **The Sinews of Peace. Am. Jan., '15. **What Worried Him. Am. Aug., '15.

BEYMER, WILLIAM GILMORE. **Go In and Out the Window. Met. Jan., '14. The Six-Day Sharp-Shooter. Harp. M. Oct., '14.

BICKNELL, BERNICE. The Shepherd Man. Col. April 11, '14.

BINGHAM, EDFRID A. Brixtonite No. 76. Lip. March, '15.

BIRCHALL, SARA HAMILTON. The Changing Pierrot. I.S.M. Nov. 21, '15. **The Girl Who Got On to Her Job. I.S.M. Nov. 28, '15.

"BIRMINGHAM, GEORGE A." (CANON JAMES O. HANNAY.) Sir Isaac's Ragamuffins. McC. April, '15. The Argonauts: Sonny. S.E.P. June 20, '14.

BISHOP, WILL. Comrades in the Making. Sun. June, '15.

BLACKWOOD, ALGERNON. **An Egyptian Hornet. Mir. March 19, '15. ***The Other Wing. McB. Nov., '15. **The Wings of Horus. Cen. Nov., '14.

"BLISS, REGINALD." (See WELLS, H.G.)

BOSHER, KATE LANGLEY. Horatio. Harp. M. Oct., '15.

BOUCICAULT, RUTH HOLT. The Rendezvous. I.S.M. March 21, '15.

BOYCE, NEITH. *Funerals. Harp. W. May 15, '15. *Maddalena Speaks. For. Jan., '14. The Faithful Wife. Harp. W. Jan. 2, '15. *The Inlaid Chest. Harp. W. Jan. 16, '15. *The Return. Harp. W. Jan. 9, '15. *Thirty Years. Harp W. May 22, '15.

BOYESEN, ALGERNON. *The Puppet Show. S.S. Feb., '15.

BRADLEY, HARRIET LEWIS. The Second Voice. Atl. March, '14.

BRADY, CYRUS TOWNSEND. *And Thus He Came. Pict. R. Dec., '15.

BRAINERD, ELEANOR HOYT. Cutting Out Skirts. Pict. R. Jan., '15. The Amateur Bridegroom. Pict. R. Nov., '15.

BRALEY, BERTON. Delivering the Goods. I.S.M. June 6, '15. Putting It Over Handel. I.S.M. May 9, '15. Sherlocking the Tango King. I.S.M. July 25, '15. Switching the Line. I.S.M. March 28, '15. The Wise Shift. I.S.M. Aug. 15, '15. Three Rousing Cheers. I.S.M. Aug. 8, '15.

BRAY, MARY. It Might Have Been Worse. I.S.M. April 18, '15.

BRENNER, WALTER D. "Putting One Over." Col. Aug. 15, '14. Tweedy's Tryout. Col. March 27, '15.

BRONSON-HOWARD, GEORGE. (See HOWARD, GEORGE BRONSON-).

BROOKE, L. *Knives and Forks. Scrib. Nov., '14.

BROOKS, WALTER R. *Harden's Chance. For. Dec., '15.

BROWN, ALICE. **A Mind-Cure. Harp. M. Aug., '14. **The Flags on the Tower. Harp. M. April, '15. **The House With the Tower. Harp. M. May, '14. *The Lost Cup. W.H.C. April, '15. ***The Return of Martha. Harp. M. Aug., '15. *The Unbroken Dynasty. Del. March, '15. **Wedding-gifts. Harp. M. Nov., '15.

BROWN, KATHARINE HOLLAND. Alice's Child. Scr. March, '15. *Brewster Blood. Scr. Jan., '15. *Raw Prose. Scr. May, '14. **The First-born. Scr. Dec., '15. *The Girl Who Was Talked About. E.W. May 3, '15. *The High Cost of Honor. E.W. Oct. 11, '15. *The New Nest. Cen. Feb., '14. ***The Old-Fashioned Gift. A.S.M. Jan. 17, '15. *The Quality of Genius. Cen. March, '14. *The Ragged Edge of Forty. Scrib. Dec., '14.

BROWN, MAY BELLEVILLE. Scotch Ann. Sun. Nov., '15.

BRUBAKER, HOWARD. An Experiment in Journalism. Harp. M. March,'14. An Imaginary Vacation. Harp. M. May, '14. Aunt Mary, Preferred. Harp. M. Oct., '15. Dividing Up. Harp. M. Jan., '15. Enemy Wanted. Harp. M. March, '15. Malady Aforethought. Harp. M. April, '15. Mumping the Mumps. Harp. M. June, '15. Nipper's Crowded Hour. Harp. M. Oct., '14. *Ranny Discovers America. Harp. M. Sept., '14. The Battle of Frogtown Harbor. Harp. M. July, '15. *The Intemperate Zone. Harp. M. Dec., '15. *The Power of the Press. Harp. M. Dec., '14. The Way of the Reformer. Harp. M. Sept., '15. Twenty-three Dollars. Harp. M. April, '15.

BRUNO, GUIDO. *Diogenes in Our Village. Brun. W. Nov. 13, '15. *Four Dollars and Ninety-five Cents. B.C.B. Special Series, '15. *Hassan and His Wives. G.V. April 28, '15. *Just Love. G.V. Aug. 15, '15. *The Peace Was Broken. Brun. W. Oct. 21, '15. *The Tragedy in the Birdhouse. B.C.B. Special Series. No. 4, '15. *Three Dollars and Sixty Cents. B.C.B. Special Series, '15.

BRYSON, LYMAN. Courage. I.S.M. Jan. 3, '15. In His Own House. I.S.M. Jan. 24, '15. *The Horse Heaver. Life. Aug. 12, '15. The Yellow Streak. I.S.M. May 2, '15.

BUFFUM, GEORGE T. *The Low-Burned Candle. G.H. March, '15.

BULGER, BOZEMAN. A Pinch Hit in Vaudeville. S.E.P. Sept. 25, '15. The Bolivar. S.E.P. Nov. 27, '15. The Fainting Finish. Ev. April, '15. The Ladder Gal. S.E.P. Oct. 23, '15.

BULLARD, ARTHUR. The Escape of Tommy Waite. Harp. M. Aug., '14.

BULLOCK, WILLIAM. The Fence Breaker. Col. March 13, '15.

BUNNER, HENRY CUYLER. A Plain Girl. Scr. Dec., '14.

BUREN, EVELYN VAN. Dorothea's Diary of Life. Cen. Jan., '14.

BURGESS, GELETT. **War the Creator. Col. July 17-24, '15.

BURHANS, VIOLA. A Million for Sara. Lip. July, '15. An Adventure in Duplicity. Lip. March, '15. Love's Death Test. Col. Jan. 30, '15. The Swords of Her Neighbors. McB. Nov., '15. The Tack-Hammer Instinct. Col. July 3, '15. The Ungiven Kiss. Col. Nov. 27, '15.

BURNET, DANA. A Dumb-Waiter Destiny. Harp. M. Aug., '15. *Sobs. E.W. July 12, '15. "X." Harp. M. Dec., '15.

BURNETT, FRANCES HODGSON. **The Little Hunchback Zia. Cen. Dec., '15.

BURNHAM, NELSON. Mandy's Methods. Col. Sept. 5, '14.

BURR, AMELIA JOSEPHINE. Humanizing Sylvia. Bel. April 17, '15. Light of Other Days. Bel. May 15, '15. The Game at Bay. Bel. Oct. 9, '15. *The Invasion of Reality. Cen. April, '14. *The Reed of Pan. Cen. Mar., '15.

BURROWS, DUDLEY. *A Latter-Day Cyrano. McB. Sept., '15. Geraniums. Lip. Aug., '15.

BURROWS, ETHELBERT D. A Mighty Man Was He. Lip. March, '15. Jamaica Ginger. Lip. May, '15.

BURT, MAXWELL STRUTHERS. ***The Water-Hole. Scr. July, '15.

BURTON, GEORGE LEE. As Seen By His Bride. I.S.M. Jan. 17, '15.

BURTON, RICHARD. Ladies First. Bel. Aug. 21, '15.

BUTLER, ELLIS PARKER. **Hidden Treasure. Am. March, '15. **Miss Kimpton's Bones. Lip. Jan., '15. Mr. Busby's Telephone Affinity. N.S.M. June 27, '15. Mr. Middlemay's Alibi. Pict. R. April, '15. *Swatty. Am. May, '15. Teacher's Pet. Am. April, '15. *The Demigod. Am. Sept., '15. *The Gray-Green Platypus. Ev. Nov., '15. *The Murderers. Am. Dec., '15. The Son and Father Movement. Am. June, '15. The Unscrambling. E.W. July 12, '15. When John Fixed the Cuckoo Clock. E.W. May 10, '15.

BUTLER, KATHARINE. ***In No Strange Land. Atl. March, '15.

BUZZELL, ARTHUR L. The Peace Advocate. Am. Nov., '15.

BUZZELL, FRANCIS. ***Addie Erb and Her Girl Lottie. Cen. Nov., '14. I.S.M. Oct. 10, '15.

BYRNE, DONN. **Biplane No. 2. Cen. Sept., '14. Eve and the Gopher. McB. Dec., '15. *The Balance of Might. McB. Oct., '15. ***The Wake. Harp. M. Oct., '15.

C

C., S. Business: A Real Conversation. N. Rep. July 17, '15.

CABELL, JAMES BRANCH. *A Brown Woman. Lip. Aug., '15. *Belhs Cavaliers. Lip. June, '15. *Judith's Creed. Lip. July, '15. *Pro Honoria. McB. Sept., '15. *The Irresistible Ogle. McB. Oct., '15.

CADY, C.M. (See MATSUMURA, KEISEKI, and CADY, C.M.)

CAHN, ED. Bothering Nobody. Col. June 6, '14. *The Punch Parisian. Col. Feb. 21, '14.

CAMERON, MARGARET. The Captive Bridegroom. Harp. M. Jan., '15.

CAMERON, MARGARET, and RECTOR, JESSIE LEACH. The Company Dinner. Harp. M. Oct., '15. The Web They Wove. Harp. M. Dec., '15. The White Elephant. Harp. M. Sept., '15.

CAMP, CHARLES WADSWORTH. The Doctor's Wife. Col. Nov. 13, '15. The Gray Mask. Col. Aug. 7, '15.

CAMPBELL, HELEN B. **The Shirker. For. Aug., '15.

CAMPEN, HELEN VAN. Goldie and the Spade Man. Pict. R. April, '15. The Dancing Carnival. S.E.P. June 13, '14. The Jackpot's Dentist. S.E.P. Jan. 31, '14. Trippit and Dailey Go Racing. S.E.P. March 21, '14. Under the Doctor's Care. Pict. R. Aug., '15.

CANBY, HENRY SEIDEL. The Best Bait for Mosquitoes. Cen. May, '15.

CANFIELD, DOROTHY. A Roman Thanksgiving. Del. Nov., '15. ***Flint and Fire. Harp. M. April, '15. *The Conviction of Sin. Harp. M. May, '15. The Truly Mother. Lip. July, '15.

CAPES, BERNARD. **Blue Roses. Mir. June 4, '15. Expiation. Mir. May 14, '15. *Mr. Thewlis. Mir. March 5, '15. *The Dark Compartment. Mir. Jan. 29, '15. The Flying Man. Mir. July 23, '15. **The Golden Goat. Mir. July 30, '15. The Queen Bee. Mir. June 25, '15.

CARLETON, WILLIAM. *The Call to the Colors. L.H.J. Jan., '15.

CARMAN, KATHLEEN. *The Debt. Atl. Feb., '15.

CARR, HARRY C. Giving Mary the Double-Cross. Am. Feb., '15.

CARTMELL, JR., VAN H. *Quarry. S.S. May, '15.

CASEY, PATRICK. *The Gay-Cat. S.E.P. April 4, '14. *Thief of the World. Col. Aug. 8, '14.

CATHER, WILLA SIBERT. *Consequences. McC. Nov., '15.

CHAMBERLAIN, GEORGE AGNEW. *Mongrels, McC. March, '15. **O'Leary's Dream of Empire. McC. Jan., '15. *Passengers. McC. Feb., '15.

CHANNING, GRACE ELLERY. Dea ex Machina. S.E.P. May 22, '15. *The Idealist. Harp. M. Aug., '14. The Lantescane Roses. S.E.P. June 6, '14. The Maternal Sacrifice. S.E.P. July 10, '15. *The Requital. S.E.P. May 9, '14.

CHAPIN, ANNA ALICE. *The Tie. I.S.M. Aug. 22, '15.

CHAPIN, CARL MATTISON. *Destiny. Am. Nov., '15.

CHAPPEL, EVA. *Youth's Sweet Scented Manuscript. Am. July, 15.

CHARD, CECIL. With Flags Flying. Harp. M. Feb., '14.

CHESLEY, A.C. The Diamond Ring. I.S.M. March 14, '15.

CHESNEY, PHILIP. The Black Prince and Miriam. Lip. May, '15.

CHESTER, GEORGE RANDOLPH. Fundamental Justice. Col. July 25, '14. Indignation Runs High. Col. Sept. 19, '14. The Edge of the Boom. Col. May 8, '15. The Smash in the Ear. Col. July 11, '14.

CHILD, RICHARD WASHBURN. Elsie. Col. July 3, '15. **For Freedom. Col. Nov. 27, '15. He Looked Like a Fighter. S.E.P. Jan. 9, '15. Her Dark Past. S.E.P. Feb. 27, '15. Her Negatives. S.E.P. June 19, '15. Made of Steel. S.E.P. May 15, '15. *"My Boy." S.E.P. April 17, '15. No Man Knows. S.E.P. March 27, '15. ***Not in the Dispatches. Col. April 3, '15. One Feels It. S.E.P. May 1, '15. *Pode. Col. March 6, '15. *That's Good. S.E.P. May 29, '15. **The Gorilla. Harp. M. Jan., '15. *The Last of the Family. Col. May 2, '14. The Phoenix. S.E.P. Nov. 28, '14. The Round Table. Col. Dec. 11, '15. *The Vampire. E.W. Sept. 6, '15. *The Velvet Black. S.E.P. July 31, '15. Very Truly Yours. S.E.P. Sept. 4, '15.

CHITTENDEN, GERALD. The Stuff That Dreams Are Made On. Scrib. March, '14.

CHRISTIE, HENRY CHRISTOPHER. *The Sponge-Spoilers. Atl. Jan., '14. The Turtlers. Atl. April, '14.

CLANCY, EUGENE A. *The Cleansing Tears. Harp. M. Feb., '15. The One Great Thing. Harp. M. March, '14.

CLARK, RUTH. *Fireworks. S.S. July, '15.

CLARKE, KENNETH B. It Being Sunday. L.H.J. June, '15. The Blue Tattooing. S.E.P. May 15, '15.

CLARKE, LAWRENCE. *The Gray Guest. Cen. Dec., '14.

CLARK-WILKINS, C. WILTON. (See WILKINS, C. WILTON CLARK-.)

CLIFFORD, MRS. W.K. *The Ghost on the Stairs. Scr. March, '14.

COBB, IRVIN S. A Blending of the Parables. S.E.P. Aug. 28, '15. A Card to the Public. S.E.P. Oct. 24, '14. ***Blacker than Sin. S.E.P. Nov. 27, '15. Fibble, D.D., Takes Pen in Hand. S.E.P. Dec. 25, '15. Judge Priest Comes Back. S.E.P. Aug. 7, '15. *Local Color. S.E.P. Aug. 8, '14. Smooth Crossing. S.E.P. Aug. 22, '14. *The Last Charge of Forrest's Cavalry. S.E.P. Nov. 13, '15. The Lord Provides. S.E.P. Oct. 9, '15. *The Smart Aleck. S.E.P. July 18, '14. The Undoing of Stonewall Jackson Bugg. McC. Sept., '15.

COHEN, OCTAVUS ROY. Curly Locks. E.W. Aug. 2, '15. Personality, Etc. E.W. Oct. 11, '15. The False Alarm. Col. April 17, '15. The Fool Maker. E.W. Sept. 20, '15. The Movie Maid and the Martinet. E.W. Nov. 15, '15. The Rainy Day. I.S.M. July 11, '15. The Squeeze Play. I.S.M. June 27, '15. The Understudy. I.S.M. May 30, '15.

COLCORD, LINCOLN. ***A Life and a Ship. Am. Aug., '15. ***Rescue at Sea. Am. May, '15.

COLLIER, TARLETON. *Non-Combatants. Harp. W. Jan. 23, '15. **The Mob. Harp. W. Aug. 21, '15. *The Patriot. Harp. W. April 10, '15.

COLTER, ALICE M. "Even Unto Bethlehem." Del. Dec., '15.

COLUM, PADRAIC. ***A Woman of the West. Ch. Trib. Jul. 25, '15.

COMER, CORNELIA A.P. **Seth Miles and the Sacred Fire. Atl. Dec., '14. The Wealth of Timmy Zimmerman. Atl. June, '14.

COMFORT, WILL LEVINGTON. ***Chautonville. Masses. Aug., '15. *Fleming the Twice-Born. E.W. Sept. 20, '15.

COMSTOCK, SARAH. *The Sheep-Woman. Cen. Sept., '14.

CONNELY, WILLARD. It Can't Be Done Without a Blue Book. Met. Oct., '15. Tony Gets Fired. McC. May, '15. Tony Goes Gunning for a Job. McC. June, '15. Tony Haunts the Butterfinger Building. McC. July, 15.

CONNOLLY, JAMES BRENDAN. *About the Weeping Annie and What Followed. Col. Oct. 23, '15. **Mother Machree. Scr. Aug., '15. ***The Medicine Ship. Scr. Dec., '15. *The Rakish Brigantine. Scr. Aug., '14. **The Trawler. Col. Oct. 31, '14. *Tom Rockett's Boy. Ev. Feb., '15.

CONNOLLY, LOUISE. Darby and Joan. Harp. M. Dec., '14.

CONNOR, BREVARD MAYS. Billy's Cashier. L.H.J. March, '15.

"CONRAD, JOSEPH." ***Laughing Anne. Met. Sept., '14. ***The Planter of Malata. Met. June-July, '14.

CONVERSE, FLORENCE. *Maggie's Minstrel. Cen. Nov., '14.

COOK, GEORGE CRAM. The C.T.U. For. Oct., '14.

COOKE, GRACE MacGOWAN. **Moongwe the Son-Daughter. N.S.M. May 23, '15. *The Girl Who Was Afraid to Get Married. E.W. Aug. 30, '15.

COOKE, MARJORIE BENTON. *Harrigan—of the Rockies. Am. Dec., '15. The Littlest Scout. Pict. R. May, '15.

COOLIDGE, HERBERT. The Blood Charivari. Col. Nov. 7, '14.

COOMBS, ELIZABETH MAURY. *Love-in-a-Mist. Lip. Feb., '15. The End of the Dream. Cen. Jan., '14.

CORNELL, V.H. The Narrow Way. Harp. M. March, '14. *The One and the Other. Harp. M. Nov., '15.

COSTELLO, ALEXANDER. Aboard the Floating Wall Street. McC. Oct., '15. Poor on $10,000 a Year. McC. Sept., '15.

COULTER, ERNEST K. Aloysius—Better Baby. Lip. Jan., '15.

COURT, G. "P.S.—" Bel. April 10, '15.

COURT, G. and M. A Grocer Baronet. Bel. Aug. 14, '15.

COURTNEY, W.L. *His First Wife. McC. Feb., '15.

COUZENS, H.D. *The Pearls of Moku Pilau. I.S.M. Sept. 5, '15.

COWDERY, ALICE. ***Chains. Harp. M. March, '15. Constance the Parasite. Harp. M. Oct., '15. **Gallant Age. Harp. M. Sept., '14. Roscoe the Invincible. Harp. M. Aug., '15.

CRANE, LEO. An Arctic Adventure. I.S.M. Oct. 24, '15. *At Chimney Butte. I.S.M. Nov. 14, '15. **One Man's Story. I.S.M. Nov. 28, '15. The Little Brother. I.S.M. Sept. 26, '15. *The Real Thing. I.S.M. March 14, '15. *Two Shots at "Carson's." I.S.M. Nov. 21, '15. *When the Gods Sneer. I.S.M. Oct. 31, '15.

CRAWFORD, CHARLOTTE HOLMES. Enemy's Child. For. Sept., '15.

CREEL, GEORGE. Pro Patria. Harp. W. July 17, '15.

CRISSEY, FORREST. The Tobacco Famine at Tamarac. Harp. M. May, '14.

CROFF, GRACE A. **A May Flitting. Harp. M. June, '15.

CROWLEY, ALEISTER. The Chute. Int. Nov., '15.

CUMMINGS, E. HAROLD. *The Nick of Time. B.C. March, '15.

CUNNINGHAME GRAHAM, R.B. (See GRAHAM, R.B. CUNNINGHAME.)

CURTISS, PHILIP. The Geniuses of Lutton's Hill. Scr. Jan., '14. **The Patrician. E.W. May 31, '15.

CUTTING, MARY STEWART. As Lochinvar. Pict. R. Oct., '15. Benson's Day. S.E.P. May 2, '14. Boggybrae. Ev. July, '15. Dance-Mad Billy. McC. Sept., '15. Leslie's Friend. S.E.P. April 17, '15. On With the Dance. S.E.P. June 20, '14. Winifred's Dance. L.H.J. March, '15.

D

DALRYMPLE, LEONA. The Red Grainger. E.W. Aug. 9, '15.

DANENHOWER, RUTH. Miss Millie's Reconstruction. McB. Nov., '15.

DAUDET, ALPHONSE. *The Sous-Prefet Afield. Brun. W. Oct. 21-30, '15.

DAVIDSON, MARIE HICKS. In Search of a Niche. I.S.M. Aug. 22, '15. Squaring the Circle for Jimmie. I.S.M. Oct. 17, '15.

DAVIES, GEORGE. Love and the Business. Col. Aug. 29, '14.

DAVIES, OMA ALMONA. *Of Arms and the Man. Cen. April, '15.

DAVIESS, MARIA THOMPSON. Both. E.W. Dec. 6, '15. Digging Up Sam. Cen. June, '14. The Beloved Maverick. Harp. B. Nov., '15. The Milk-Fed Chicken. Harp. B. June, '15. *Under Silken Skies. Cen. July, '14.

DAVIS, CHARLES BELMONT. Gusenburger. McB. Nov., '15. Her Own Sort. Scr. Dec., '15. The Wreath of Pines. I.S.M. Aug. 15, '15. *When Johnny Comes Marching Home. Met. Oct, '14.

DAVIS, RICHARD HARDING. *Billy and the Big Stick. Met. May, '14. Playing Dead. Met. March, '15. *"Somewhere in France." Met. June, '15. The Boy Scout. Met. March, '14. *The Card Sharp. Met. June, '14. *The Frame-Up. Met. Aug., '15. The Log of the Jolly Polly. Met. Oct., '15.

DAWSON, CONINGSBY. She Wanted to Know. Met. June, '15. The Little Brown Mouse. Pict. R. April, '15. The Poison Word. Met. Sept., '14.

DAY, JR., CLARENCE. The Back Door. Harp. M. April, '14.

DAY, HOLMAN F. The Throne of Old Tantrybogus. S.E.P. Jan. 10, '14.

DAY, MARY LOUISE. ***His Surrender. For. April, '15.

"DEHAN, RICHARD." (See GRAVES, CLOTILDE.)

DELAND, MARGARET. **Miss Clara's Perseus. Harp. M. Sept.-Oct., '14. **The Third Volume. Del. May-June, '15.

DELANO, EDITH BARNARD. Spring Recurrent. Harp. M. March, '14. The Flaming Ramparts. Harp. M. Oct., '14. *The Gift of the Manger. Harp. M. Dec., '15.

DELL, FLOYD. The Ways of Life. Masses. Dec., '15.

DICKSON, HARRIS. Suspicion. S.E.P. May 29, '15. The Custard Nine. S.E.P. July 25, '14. *The Striped Man. Pict. R. Oct., '15. When Pussy-Foot Came to Town. S.E.P. March 14, '14

DIX, BEULAH MARIE. ***Across the Border. G.H. Feb., '15. **The Bend of the Stair. Harp. B. March, '15. **The Thing That Couldn't Happen. Harp. B. Oct., '15.

DODGE, MARGARET. *The Damaged-Dogs Man. Cen. Sept., '14. *The Oasis. Cen. Aug., '14.

DONNELL, ANNIE HAMILTON. The Beautiful Thing. Col. Oct. 17, '14. The Glory. Col. Feb. 27, '15.

DOUGLAS, DAVID. *Casey. McC. Oct., '15. Casey Makes a Governor. McC. Dec., '15. Casey Plays 'Possum. McC. Nov., '15.

DOWNIE, VALE. *Prester Jim. E.W. Oct. 25, '15. *Robin the Bobbin. Harp. M. Dec., '14. The Confidential Doll Insurance Co. Harp. M. April, '14.

DOWST, HENRY P. *The Tempter and Maria. Col. Jan. 10, '14.

DRAYHAM, WILLIAM. *Children of Apollo. S.S. Dec., '15.

DRISCOLL, LOUISE. *A Lear of the Tenements. Col. Oct. 10, '14.

DUCEY, LILIAN. "I'm Going to Marry Peggy." E.W. June 28, '15.

DUDENEY, MRS. HENRY. **On Truly Hill. Harp. M. June, '14. **The Royal Way. Harp. M. July, '15.

DUER, CAROLINE. The Disengaged. Cen. Dec., '14. The Man Who Was Too Good. Cen. Feb., 15. What a Woman Wants. Cen. Feb., '14.

DUFFY, ALICE E. Love in a Mask. Met. Aug., '14.

DUNBAR, OLIVIA HOWARD. *Educating the Binneys. Scr. July, '15. *The "Destroying Angel." McB. Dec., '15. *The Long Chamber. Harp. M. Oct., '14. **The Phoenix. Harp. M. Jan., '15. *Whose Is This Image? Harp. M. Nov., '15.

DUNBLANE, NORA. Jasmine's Decision. I.S.M. Sept. 19, '15. The Sweet White Gardenia. I.S.M. Feb. 21, '15.

DUNCAN, NORMAN. *A Certain Recipient. Harp. M. Dec., '15. **A Hypothetical Case. Harp. M. June, '15. ***A Nice Little Morsel o' Dog Meat. S.E.P. Oct. 16, '15. *A Point of Honor. Harp. M. Nov., '15. **Battle Royal. S.E.P. July 3, '15.

DUNN, ALLAN. Tamatan of Totulu. S.E.P. Jan. 3, '14. The Island of the Four M's. S.E.P. March 20, '15.

DUNNING, HAROLD WOLCOTT. ***The Little Captain. Pict. R. June, '15.

DUNSANY, LORD. ***A Story of Land and Sea. For. Feb., '15. **A Tale of London. S.S. April, '15. **Lobster Salad. S.S. March, '15. **The Assignation. S.S. March, '15. **The Bureau d'Echange de Maux. S.S. Jan., '15. **The Dream of King Karna-Vootra. S.S. April, '15. *The Eight Wishes. Mir. March 26, '15. ***The Exiles' Club. S.S. Nov., '15. *The Greatest Painter in the World. S.S. April, '15. **The Hen. S.S. March, '15. ***The Three Infernal Jokes. S.S. July, '15. **The Tomb of Pan. S.S. March, '15.

DUTTON, LOUISE ELIZABETH. In the Country of the Young. Met. Jan., '15.

DWIGGINS, WILLIAM ADDISON. ***La Derniere Mobilisation. Fab. Autumn, '15

DWIGHT, H.G. In the Pasha's Garden. Atl. Aug., '14. **The House of the Giraffe. Atl. Dec., '15. ***The Leopard of the Sea. Atl. April, '14. I.S.M. Sept. 19, '15. **The River of the Moon. Atl. Jan., '15. *Under the Arch. Atl. Sept., '15.

DWYER, JAMES FRANCIS. A Five-Word Torpedo. N.S.M. July 18, '15. Legs. L.H.J. Oct., '15. ***The Citizen. Col. Nov. 20, '15. **The Lascar. I.S.M. Aug. 22, '15.

DYER, GEORGE. Ship's Spirit. Harp. W. Nov. 6, '15.

DYER, WALTER A. Emerson's Christmas. Am. Dec., '15.

DYKE, HENRY VAN. *The Antwerp Road. Scr. Dec., '15.

E

EARLE, MARY TRACY. ***"The Tropic Bird." Harp. M. April, '15.

EASTMAN, REBECCA HOOPER. Mrs. Byington's Four-Poster. Lip. April, '15. Our Painted Aunt. Cen. May, '14. *Their Second Meeting. Am. June, '15. The Purple Star. Atl. July, '15. *The Sad-Glad Lady. Harp. M. Sept.,'15.

EATON, WALTER PRICHARD. A Roof-Top Romance. Col. March 20, '15. The Bamboo Forest. Col. May 29, '15. *The Gladiolus Man. L.H.J. July, '15. The Hermit. Am. Sept., '15. The Little Gray Goose. Am. Aug., '15. The Song Sparrow. Am. June, '15. The Wild Duck. Am. Dec., '15. The Wren. Am. July, '15. With the Help of Anthony Hope. Pict. R. July, '15.

EDHOLM, CHARLTON LAWRENCE. Larry McSanta Claus. E.W. Aug. 23, '15.

EDMONDSON, VERA. Before I Come for You. E.W. Sept. 6, '15. The Pretender. E.W. Aug. 9, '15.

EDWARDS, HARRY STILLWELL. **Princess of Sunflower Alley. A.S.M. Jan. 24, '15.

EDWARDS, HARRY STILLWELL, and EDWARDS, JACKSON LANE, E.E. *The Third Light. S.E.P. Dec. 18, '15.

EGAN, MAURICE FRANCIS. The Necessity of Being Irish. Scr. Nov., '14.

ELLIOTT, SARAH BARNWELL. **The Last Flash. Scr. June, '15.

ELLIS, CARLYLE. Cabbages and Kids. Ev. Jan., '15.

ELLIS, MRS. HAVELOCK. **Love the Pilgrim. For. Sept., '14. *Porky's Cissy. For. Jan., '15.

ERNEST, JOSEPH. That Movie Queen Notion. E.W. Oct. 25, '15. *Zizi's Hat. Cen. April, '15.

ERVINE, ST. JOHN G. *The Burial. For. May, '14.

ESTABROOK, ALMA MARTIN. When Mrs. Adney Died. Harp. M. June, '14.

EVANS, FRANK E. Mother Carey's Chick. Sun. Sept., '15. *The Big Fellow. Col. Oct. 9, '15. The Diamond Jester. Col. Oct. 17, '14.

EVANS, IDA MAY. Discards. S.E.P. June 13, '14. Flesh Under Fleshings. S.E.P. March 28, '14. Mudpuddles. S.E.P. Jan. 24, '14. Poor Old Skirts. Col. Dec. 4, '15. *Slimmy's Chance. Col. Nov. 13, '15. Soap Wrappers. S.E.P. Oct. 24, '14. The Grouch. S.E.P. Sept. 4, '15.

EVANS, LARRY. The Long Chance. I.S.M. March 14, '15. *The Man Who Made Believe. Met. Oct., '14. The Redemption of Red-Eye Lucas. Pict. R. Sept., '15.

EWALD, CLARA BOUVIER. *The River. Col. Aug. 14-21, '15.

EWERS, HANNS HEINZ. **"C.3.3." Int. June, '15. ***The Spider. Int. Dec., '15.

"EYE-WITNESS." *A Cockney Cavalier. Mir. Oct. 29, '15.

F

FERBER, EDNA. Sophy-as-She-Might-Have-Been. S.E.P. Sept. 19, '14. The Guiding Miss Gowd. S.E.P. Aug. 15, '14.

FERRIS, ELEANOR. The Uttermost Farthing. L.H.J. Aug., '15.

FERRIS, ELMER E. Bringing Home the Bacon. Am. March, '15.

FIELD, MARY. *The "Calling" of Josephine. Sun. April, '15.

FIELDING-HALL, H. (See HALL, H. FIELDING-.)

FIFERLIK, HAROLD WILLIAM. **The Fatherland. Harp. M. Aug., '14.

FINCH, LUCINE. *The Boy at the Window. Harp. M. Oct., '14. ***The Woman Who Waited. Am. May, '15.

FINNEGAN, FRANK X. And Your Neighbor As Yourself. Col. Jan. 16, '15. Birdie's Mixed Motives. Col. Jan. 17, '14. Birdie's Sane Christmas. Col. Dec. 19, '14. Birdie the Strikebreaker. Col. March 28, '14. From the Brink. Col. May 22, '15. Marconi vs. Hymen. Col. Sept. 12, '14. So Much Down. Col. Aug. 21, '15. The Pulse of Spring. Lip. April, '15. The Voice of Spring. Col. June 20, '14. What the Siren Shrieked. E.W. July 26, '15.

FISHER, C.E. The Riders. Col. Feb. 13, '15.

FISK, MAY ISABEL. The Village Dressmaker. Pict. R. Feb., '15.

FITCH, ANITA. ***Colin McCabe: Renegade. Col. Jan. 9, '15.

FITCH, GEORGE. Sam and I. Am. Nov., '15.

FITZGERALD, HENRY. *The Pink 'Un. Col. June 5, '15.

FITZPATRICK, JAMES WILLIAM. *The Hospital Ticket. Col. Dec. 19, '14. **The Last Laugh. Col. Aug. 7, '15.

FLOWER, ELLIOTT. Editor Parkin's Defeat. Pict. R. March, '15. What Barnum Said. Cen. Dec., '15.

FLYNT, WENTWORTH. The Mist. I.S.M. June 13, '15.

FOOTE, ELVERA. The Escape of Cyrus. Sun. Oct., '15.

FOOTE, JOHN TAINTOR. A Cake in the Fourteenth Round. S.E.P. April 24, '15. Acknowledged With Thanks. Am. Oct., '15. A Permanent Intruder. S.E.P. April 10, '15. Dumb-Bell's Check. Am. Aug., '15. Goldie May and the Faithful Servant. S.E.P. July 24, '15. Opus 43, Number 6. S.E.P. Feb. 13, '15. The Look of Eagles. S.E.P. July 3, '15. The Runt. Am. July, '15.

FORD, ASHBY. *The Statement for the Defense. Col. Feb. 13, '15.

FORD, SEWELL. *A Fifty-Fifty Split With Hunk. A.S.M. Jan. 17, '15. *A Late Flop by Hicks. E.W. Aug. 30, '15. Back a Ways With Gertie. E.W. July 5, '15. Backing Baxy in a Split. E.W. Nov. 29, '15. Bayard Ducks His Past. A.S.M. Feb. 14, '15. Beal Pulls a Blinger. E.W. Aug. 2, '15. Getting Dora Into High. E.W. Oct. 4, '15. *How Ham Passed the Buck. E.W. Dec. 20, '15. Hub Ducks the Flivver Class. E.W. Nov. 1, '15. J. Bayard Springs a Bird. A.S.M. April 11, '15. Letting Ripley Write the Tags. E.W. June 14, '15. Mr. Robert Gets a Slant. E.W. July 19, '15. On the Way With Cyril. E.W. Nov. 15, '15. *Sifting Out Uncle Bill. A.S.M. March 28, '15. Some Hoop-la for the Boss. E.W. Sept. 13, '15. Sully Gets the Jump on Pomp. A.S.M. April 25, '15. Teamwork With Aunty. A.S.M. Jan. 31, '15. Then Along Came Sukey. A.S.M. Jan. 3, '15. Torchy Tackles a Short Circuit. E.W. June 21, '15. Towing Cecil to a Smeer. E.W. Oct. 11, '15. When Aunty Got the News. E.W. May 3, '15. When Ella May Came By. E.W. Aug. 16, '15. Wilbur's Place in the Run. A.S.M. March 14, '15. Zenobia Digs Up a Late One. A.S.M. Feb. 28, '15.

FORMAN, HENRY JAMES. ***The Monk and the Stranger. Col. Dec. 25, '15.

FORMAN, JUSTUS MILES. Carnevale di Venezia. Pict. R. Feb., '15. Her Burglar. L.H.J. May, '15. The Conspiracy. E.W. May 24, '15. The Duel by the Bosporus. S.E.P. Feb. 28, '14. The Two Rembrandts. Met. July, '14.

FORSSLUND, LOUISE. Bobby Liscum's Mother. Col. Jan. 24, '14.

FOSTER, MAXIMILIAN. Camphor, Ltd. S.E.P. Jan. 23, '15. Not Enough Mustard. S.E.P. May 23, '14. Shoestrings. S.E.P. March 7, '14. The Double Cross. S.E.P. Jan. 9, '15. The Dub. S.E.P. Dec. 18-25, '15. The Hardest Ride a Man Can Take. McC. Aug., '15. The Kitten and the Mouse. S.E.P. Oct. 31, '14. The Road to Mandel's. Ev. Oct., '15. *The Tie That Binds. Pict. R. Mar., '15. "Whom God Hath Joined." Pict. R. June, '15.

FOX, EDWARD LYELL. The Booming of Barrington. Lip. Feb., '15. **The Mummery of Zeb Squires. I.S.M. Sept. 5, '15 The Pelt of the Silver Fox. I.S.M. April 11, '15.

FOX, PAUL HERVEY. **The Chameleon. Bel. Oct. 2, '15.

FRANK, FLORENCE KIPER. *The Death of Anton Tarasovich. Lit. R. June-July, '15.

FRANKLIN, EDGAR. Blue Motors. S.E.P. April 3, '15. C.O.D. To-night. S.E.P. Aug. 14, '15. Keeping It Dark. S.E.P. July 17, '15.

FRAZER, ELIZABETH. The Swimmer. Harp. B. July, '15.

FREDERICKS, ARNOLD. Ten Dollar Corsets. I.S.M. May 30, '15.

FREEMAN, MARY E. WILKINS-. **Criss-Cross. Harp. M. Aug., '14. ***Daniel and Little Dan'l. Harp. M. April, '14. ***Emancipation. Harp. M. Dec., '15. *Sour Sweetings. Harp M. Jan., '15. **Sweet-Flowering Perennial. Harp. M. July, '15. *The Amethyst Comb. Harp. M. Feb., '14. *The Outside of the House. Harp. M. Nov., '14. *The Saving of Hiram Sessions. Pict. R. May, '15.

FROST, PHILIP PRESCOTT. En Route. Cen. March, '15. The Paying Teller. Cen. May, '14. The President's Son. Cen. Nov., '14.

FUESSLE, NEWTON A. One Rich Young Man. Lip. May, '15.

FULLER, ANNA. **The Boy. Atl. Aug., '14.

FULLER, RUTH. *Heilige Nacht. Mid. Dec., '15.

FUMET, HENRI. *Roma Lucida. G.V. April 5, '15.

FUTRELLE, MAY (MRS. JACQUES FUTRELLE). The Merger. I.S.M. April 18, '15.

G

GALBREATH, THOMAS CRAWFORD. **The Miracle. Am. Feb., '15.

GALE, ZONA. *A Christmas for Tony. W.H.C. Dec., '15. Friday. Cen. Aug., '14. Something Plus. Pict. R. Dec., '15. *The Story of Jeffro. Ev. March, '15.

GALSWORTHY, JOHN. ***A Simple Tale. Scr. Dec., '14. I.S.M. Oct. 24, '15. *Buttercup-Night. Atl. Jan., '14. **Hathor: A Memory. Scr. Feb., '15. **Sekhet: A Dream. Scr. April, '15. ***Ultima Thule. Del. April, '15.

GARDNER, ROY R. A Temperament to Discipline. Harp. M. Feb., '15.

GARLAND, HAMLIN. Kelley of Brimstone Basin. N.S.M. March 28, '15. **Partners for a Day. Col. March 14, '14.

GATLIN, DANA. One Day—and Another. McC. July, '15. That Vague Something. Col. Nov. 6, '15. Toward Freedom. Cen. Oct., '14. With Loving Wishes for a Happy Birthday. Cen. Aug., '14. Woman Stuff. McC. Dec., '15.

GAUSS, MARIANNE. **The Final Escape. Col. March 28, '14. *The Fugitive and His Judas. Col. March 7, '14.

GAYLORD, WILLIAM L. Enough for a Million Meals. Bel. July 17, '15.

GEROULD, GORDON HALL. Experience. Scr. March, '14. Occupation. Scr. May, '14. Pseudonymous. Scr. Oct., '14. *The Best-Seller. Scr. Sept., '15.

GEROULD, KATHARINE FULLERTON. **A Moth of Peace. Atl. Jan., '15. ***Blue Bonnet. Cen. Feb., '15. **Leda and the Swan. Scr. Feb., '15. ***Martin's Hollow. Scr. June, '15. ***Miss Marriott and the Faun. Scr. July, '15 *Pearls. Harp. M. July, '14. ***Sea-Green. Harp. M. Aug., '15. *The Cup and the Lip. Harp. M. April, '15. ***The Dominant Strain. Scr. June, '14. I.S.M. Nov. 7, '15. *The Great Tradition. Cen. July, '14. **The Miracle. Harp. M. Nov., '14. ***The Penalties of Artemis. Harp. M. Dec., '15. *The Straight Tip. Scr. Aug., '14. ***The Toad and the Jewel. Harp. M. April, '14. I.S.M. Sept. 12, '15. ***The Tortoise. Scr. Jan., '14. I.S.M. Nov. 28, '15 ***The Triple Mirror. Cen. April, '14. I.S.M. Oct. 31, '15.

GERRY, MARGARITA SPALDING. An Apple Blossom Pilgrimage. Del. June, '15. *The Man Who Couldn't Miss. Harp. M. Nov., '14.

GIBBON, PERCEVAL. *Alms and the Man. E.W. Dec. 27, '15. **A Ship in Distress. McC. Jan., '15. **Promotion. McC. March, '15. **The Charmed Life. Col. Oct. 9, '15. **The Finn. McC. Feb., '15. ***The Town of His Dream. L.H.J. Aug., '15.

GIBBS, PHILIP. The Knock at the Door. I.S.M. July 18, '15.

GIBSON, DAVID. *Amongst All Them City People. I.S.M. Jan. 17, '15. How Grandma Cleaned the Attic. I.S.M. April 25, '15.

GIEBLER, A.M. Christmas at Sage Brush. I.S.M. Dec. 20, '15.

GILBERTS, THE. Princess Laura's One Day. Pict. R. Dec., '15.

GILDER, RODMAN. Sweet-Pea. Cen. June, '14.

GILLMORE, INEZ HAYNES. Ann's New Set. Met. Sept., '14. Beckie Hears Her Mother's Voice. Met. Sept., '15. Beckie's Job. Met. Sept., '14. Lainey and the Eternal Masculine. Met. Nov., '14. Lainey's Gift. Met. Jan., '14. Matt Looks Upon the Wine. Met. Aug., '15. Roland's Friend. Met. Feb., '14. Roly Comes Through. Met. June, '15. The Pleasure of Your Company. Met. Oct., '15.

GILLMORE, NELLIE CRAVEY. The Leaden Hours. I.S.M. May 9, '15.

GILMORE, FLORENCE. A Little Mother. Atl. Sept., '14.

GILMORE, ROBERT A. **The Alchemy of the Lady. Mid. June, '15.

GILTNER, LEIGH GORDON. The Fighting Edge. I.S.M. July 25, '15.

GINGER, BONNIE R. *Raphael and the Motorman. Lip. March, '15. *Reclamation. McB. Oct., '15.

GIRARDEAU, CLAUDE M. The Diamond Collar. Harp. B. Aug., '15. The Gem Dealer. Harp. B. May, '15. The Sapphire Necklace. Harp. B. April, '15.

GLASPELL, SUSAN. *Agnes of Cape's End. Am. Sept., '15. *The Manager of Crystal Sulphur Springs. Harp. M. July, 15. *The Rules of the Institution. Harp. M. Jan., '14.

GLASS, MONTAGUE. *Lucky Numbers. S.E.P. Dec. 12, '14. One Way. S.E.P. Jan. 17, '14. *Perfectly Neuter. S.E.P. May 22, '15. Rudolph Where Have You Been? S.E.P. March 7, '14. *The Late Mr. Krein. S.E.P. Aug. 1, '14. The Spoils of the Vanquished. S.E.P. Sept 26, '14.

GLEASON, ARTHUR H. Gilbert the Filbert. I.S.M. Aug. 29, '15. Silvia the Incomparable. I.S.M. March 14, '15. The American. I.S.M. Sept. 5, '15. The Chevalier. I.S.M. Sept. 19, '15. The Piano of Pervyse. I.S.M. Sept. 12, '15. The Ribbons That Stuck in His Coat. I.S.M. Aug. 22, '15. Young Hilda at the Wars. I.S.M. Aug. 15, '15.

GODDARD, RALPH. *The Bird-Man's Bombardment. Harp. W. Feb. 6, '15.

GOODLOE, ABBIE CARTER. *Darius and Alexander. Scr. Oct., '14. **The Genius Loci. Scr. Feb., '14. *The Jade. Scr. Dec., '15.

GORDON, ARMISTEAD C. **Baytop. Scr. May, '15. ***Maje. Scr. Jan.-Feb., '14. *Ommirandy. Scr. Dec., '14. **The King's Harnt. Scr. Oct., '15. **The Shunway. Scr. March, '15.

GORDON, SLOANE. The Kickin'est Mule. Col. Aug. 8, '14.

GORKY, MAXIM. *Man and the Simplon. Mir. March 19, '15.

GRAEVE, OSCAR. Parallel Street. For. Sept., '14.

GRAHAM, R.B. CUNNINGHAME. *Mudejar. Mir. July 30, '15. *Signalled. Mir. Nov. 5, '15.

GRAVES, CLOTILDE. ("DEHAN, RICHARD.") Clothes and the Man. Harp. B. April, '15. Society and the Macwaugh. Col. June 19, '15. Susanna and Her Elders. S.E.P. May 23, '14. The Infamy of the Macwaugh. Col. Aug. 28, '15. The Macwaugh's Self-Denial. Col. July 10, '15. The Tug-of-War. S.E.P. July 11, '14. Valcourt's Grin. S.E.P. April 17, '15.

GRAVES, LOUIS. *Making Up "The Record." Am. April, '15.

GRAY, DAVID. Dalhousie's Lady of the Morning. S.E.P. April 3, '15. John Greene and the New Woman. I.S.M. May 2, '15. The Alethephone. S.E.P. Sept. 19, '14.

GRAY, JOSEPH. The Wash of Driven Waters. I.S.M. July 18, '15.

GREENE, FREDERICK STUART. *Galway Intrudes. Cen. June, '15. The Compact. E.W. Nov. 8, '15.

GREGG, FRANCES. **The Two Brothers. For. Aug., '15. ***Whose Dog—? For. Dec., '15.

GRIMSHAW, BEATRICE. A Successful Woman. Col. Sept. 11, '15. Pack-Horse Bells. Col. Oct. 23, '15. The Story of Mermaid Jane. S.E.P. Oct. 24, '14. **The Swan-Song of Jane Meakin. Lip. Feb., '15. The Tale of the Beautiful Barmaid. S.E.P. Oct. 31, '14. The Tale of the Celebes Rubber Queen. S.E.P. Sept. 26, '14. The Tale of the Dangerous Town. S.E.P. Oct 10, '14. The Tale of the Golden Nutmeg of Banda. S.E.P. Oct. 3, '14. The Tale of the Pink Beast. S.E.P. Oct. 17, '14. 'Twixt Capricorn and Cancer. Col. Jan. 23, '15.

GROHMAN, O. BAILLIE-. (See BAILLIE-GROHMAN, O.)

GUERIN, MARY. The Freedom of Edith. Scr. June, '15.

GUEST, STEPHEN. Mr. Hudson's Left Eye. N.S.M. June 13, '15.

GURR, T.S. The Sheik's Bondswoman. I.S.M. June 27, '15.

H

HAGEDORN, HERMANN. *A Pair of Shoes. Outl. April 21, '15.

HAINES, DONAL HAMILTON. *A By-Product of Justice. Harp. W. July 3, '15. The Tinker's Pack. Outl. Aug. 4, '15.

HALE, LOUISE CLOSSER. **Emma. Harp. M. Feb., '14. Miss Herter's Christmas Adventure. L.H.J. Dec., '15. Miss Herter's Young Couple. L.H.J. Jan., '15. The Broughtons' Baby. I.S.M. June 27, '15. The Fur Sale. McC. March, '15. The Romancing of Miss Ellison Paddock. Col. Jan. 2, '15.

HALL, GERTRUDE. ***An Epilogue. Cen. June, '15.

HALL, H. FIELDING-. **How Bradford Rejoined His Regiment. Atl. March, '15.

"HALL, HOLWORTHY." (HAROLD E. PORTER). A Guest in Time. S.E.P. Sept. 18, '15. A Thousand for Incidentals. E.W. Nov. 15, '15. If It Interferes With Business. Col. Oct. 2, '15. It's Born in Them. S.E.P. Aug. 7, '15. John the XXII. Pict. R. Dec., '15. Out of the Sky. Ev. Dec., '15. Saving Grace. McC. May, '15. The Admirable Tortoise. McC. Oct., '15. The Brown Eyes of the Law. E.W. Sept. 20, '15. The Expert Husband. S.E.P. Oct. 16, '15. *The Men They Once Were. McC. June, '15. *The Show-down. Harp. M. July, '15. Threshold of Eden. McC. Nov., '15. Two in a Tent. E.W. June 21, '15.

HALL, JOSEPH. The Other Burglar. I.S.M. Sept. 19, '15.

HALL, R. CANBY. The Four of 'Em. Col. Nov. 7, '14.

HALL, WILBUR. A Change of Pace. S.E.P. April 10, '15. A Hick Race. Col. Jan. 9, '15. Just Outside the Money. Col. April 10, '15. "Keep Going!" Col. June 12, '15. The Benevolent Exploitation. S.E.P. May 8, '15. ***The Fiddler of Glory Hole. Col. Dec. 4, 15. The Man Who Owned Soledad. Bel. Oct. 16, '15. The Rain Maker. S.E.P. July 10, '15. Twice in the Same Place. Col. Oct. 9, '15.

HALLET, RICHARD MATTHEWS. Southampton Bill and the Siren. Ev. July, '15. *Stradivarius and the Food of Love. Ev. May, '15. The Family Tree. Ev. Aug., '15.

HALVERSON, FRANK A. The Turning of Joe. Col. Sept. 12, '14.

HAMBIDGE, HELEN. The Reprieve. McB. Sept., '15.

HAMILTON, COSMO. *His Forever and Ever Sweetheart. I.S.M. March 7, '15. *In Regard to Optimism. I.S.M. Oct. 29, '15. *The Happy Wife. I.S.M. June 6, '15. Till the End of Time. I.S.M. Aug. 1, '15.

HAMILTON, GERTRUDE BROOKE. Joy Three Flights Up. E.W. Nov. 8, '15. The Doll Baby. E.W. Sept. 27, '15. *The Prune-Stone Dope. Pict. R. May, '15. **The Worm in the "Skylight." Pict. R. Oct., '15. *Warming Up Luke. Pict. R. Jan., '15.

HAMMOND, LILLIAN KIRK. Jupiter. Atl. Sept., '15.

HAMPTON, EDGAR LLOYD. ***Finsen. Met. Feb., '15. Skippy Limited. Am. Oct., '15. *The Law-Breaker. Met. Jan., '15. The Outlaw. Col. May 1, '15.

HANKINS, ARTHUR PRESTON. The Pensioner. Col. June 20, '14.

HANNAY, CANON JAMES O. (See "BIRMINGHAM, GEORGE A.")

HANSELL, MARY E. *The Awakening of Archimedes. For. Jan., '14.

HARD, ANN. "Come Hither." Del. Sept., '15.

HARDY, LOWELL EDWIN. Borrowed Money. Sun. July, '15.

HARKER, L. ALLEN. A Soldier's Button. Scr. April, '15. The Contagion of Honour. Del. Nov., '15.

HARRE, T. EVERETT. The Doves of Aphrodite. Int. March, '15. *The Heart of a Priest. Int. Aug., '15.

HARRIS, BURT. ***The Truth. Lit. R. Oct., '15.

HARRIS, CORRA. *Justice. G.H. May, '15. Sally Domesticates Sam. Pict. R. Oct., '15. *The Biography of Mary According to Martha. Met. Aug., '14. The Scarlet Flower. Met. June, '14.

HARRIS, JOEL CHANDLER. *The Young Minstrels. Col. Sept. 19, '14.

HARRIS, KENNETT. Entirely Irregular. S.E.P. Dec. 25, '15. Johnny and the Red Demon. Col. Nov. 20, '15. Lorenzo and the Clinging Vine. S.E.P. Sept. 19, '14. Sim's Sudden Sotness. S.E.P. June 20, '14. The Floodtide of Fortune. S.E.P. April 11, '14. The Follies of Mrs. Joe. S.E.P. Feb. 7, '14. The Lady Bountiful. Sun. Jan., '15. The Widow's Mite. Col. June 27, '14. Turn and Turn About. S.E.P. March 27, '15. With Tabasco Sauce. S.E.P. May 16, '14.

HARRISON, C.Y. *The Treasure. S.S. Oct., '15.

HART, HORNELL. *Molten Metal. Life. Nov. 18, '15.

HARTE, EMMET F. The Idle Rich. A.S.M. Feb. 21, '15.

HARTLEY, RANDOLPH. *The Black Patch. Life. Dec. 16, '15.

HARTMAN, LEE FOSTER. **"Migraine, No. 3." S.E.P. Oct. 3,'14. *The Cat's-Paw. S.E.P. Jan. 16, '15.

HARTMANN, SADAKICHI. **The Odor of Murder. G.V. April 28, '15. *Wistaria. G.V. March 15, '15.

HARTSWICK, F. GREGORY. The Detour. Harp. W. Oct. 23, '15.

HARTT, CLAUDINE M. *Lily Johnson's Man. I.S.M. Feb. 14, '15.

HARTT, MARY BRONSON. *"Hup!" E.W. Sept. 13, '15. The Star Assignment. A.S.M. March 7, '15.

HARVEY, ALEXANDER. The Exploration of Boov. Int. Feb., '15. **The King Who Wished to be Hated. Int. April, '15. The Trowsers. Int. March, '15. *The Window in the School. Int. May, '15.

HASTINGS, WELLS. *Gideon. Cen. April, '14.

HATCH, LEONARD. The Muff. Col. June 26, '15.

HAWKINS, ANTHONY HOPE. (See HOPE, ANTHONY.)

HAWKINS, WILLARD E. *Jack in the Box. B.C. June, '15.

HAWTHORNE, JULIAN. Catching Up With Cupid. E.W. Nov. 22, '15.

HAY, IAN. *Locum-Tenens. Cen. Sept., '14. *Scally. S.E.P. June 13, '14.

HAY, JR., JAMES. **The Betrayal. Col. Oct. 16, '15. **The Capture. S.E.P. Jan. 10, '14.

HAYWOOD, ARTHUR. *The Drought Fighter. N.S.M. Sept. 26, '15.

HEASLIP, CHARLES T. "Beat the Franchise." A.S.M. Jan. 10, '15. Lonny of the "Two Million." A.S.M. Feb. 7, '15.

HECHT, BEN. ***Depths. Lit. R. Nov., '15. ***Gratitude. Lit. R. Nov., '15. ***Life. Lit. R. Nov., '15.

HELM, G.P. **The Visitor. Harp. M. June, '15.

HENDERSON, JESSIE E. Thomas Talbot's Time. Lip. July, '15.

HENRIKSON, CARL I. *My First Concert. Ev. Dec., '15.

HERGESHEIMER, JOSEPH. Solvig's Saga. S.E.P. Nov. 6, '15. The Big Doc. S.E.P. May 22, '15. The Fifth Ace and Fenella. S.E.P. Dec. 18, '15. The Professional Game. S.E.P. April 3, '15.

HERRICK, ELIZABETH. The Unit. Scr. July, '14.

HERRICK, ZELLA M. Impressing Mr. Marwood. Del. Oct., '15.

HIBBARD, GEORGE. *Arthur Orton's Career. Scr. Feb., '15. "Ten Thousand Horses." Scr. Oct., '15.

HIGGINSON, ELLA. *The Message of Ann Laura Sweet. Col. Dec. 26, '14.

HILDER, JOHN CHAPMAN. The Perfect Failure. Lip. March, '15.

HILL, FRANCIS. Anent a Biscuit-Shooter. Col. April 24, '15. Minerva Victrix. Col. Jan. 30, '15. The Shepherd's Idyll. Col. Nov. 21, '14. Wild-Rose in the Canon. Col. Feb. 21, '14.

HILL, MARION. Bennie-Boy. Am. Aug., '15.

HILTON-TURVEY, C. *Uplifting Father. Col. March 14, '14.

HINCKLEY, JULIAN. *Jermym the Magnificent. S.E.P. Dec. 5, '14. You Brat! S.E.P. Aug. 8, '14.

HINES, JACK. A One-Man Dog. Ev. March, '15. "This Aims to be a Dog-Country." Ev. Sept., '15.

HINRICHSEN, ANNIE. The King's Test. A.S.M. March 7, '15.

HINTON, LEONARD. "Double Stamps." Sun. July, '15.

HOFFLUND, RAYMOND WARD. The Return. I.S.M. March 7, '15. Too Much Efficiency. Col. April 10, '15.

HOLLINGSWORTH, CEYLON. Digging Out a Nobleman. Col. March 20, '15. *Saleratus Smith. Col. Feb. 20, '15. The Biggest Thing in the World. Col. Oct. 3, '14. The Boy's Politics. Col. July 18, '14. The Pestimus. Col. Sept. 25, '15.

HOLLOWAY, WILLIAM. Fruits of Repentance. Cen. Oct., '14.

HOLT, H.P. *Joe Grummitt's Ghost. B.C. Jan., '15.

HOOKER, BRIAN. **Alan of Lesley. Harp. M. Oct., '15.

HOPE, ANTHONY. The Fossils. Met. Feb., '14.

HOPKINS, WILLIAM JOHN. A Maker of Salt. Harp. B. Feb., '15. With the Savour of Salt. Harp. B. Sept., '15.

HOPPER, JAMES. ***Forty Years Hence. Col. Sept. 18, '15. **John Kent. S.E.P. July 11, '14. Peewee Peters. S.E.P. Nov. 20, '15. **The Army of Jeanne-Marie. L.H.J. Feb., '15. The Last Enterprise. S.E.P. June 27, '14. *The Map, the Button, and the Little Girl. Col. May 15, '15. *The Mean Little Fellow. Col. May 1, '15. ***The Night School. Cen. March, '14. I.S.M. Nov. 14, '15. **The Painted Letter. N.S.M. June 13, '15. *The Persistent Lady. S.E.P. Aug. 8, '14.