Stringer
ARTHUR (JOHN AR- BUTHNOTT), a Canadian-American author, born at London, Ontario, in 1874. He was educated at Toronto University and the University of Oxford. From 1898 to 1901 he was an editorial writer for the American Press Association and from 1903 to 1904 literary editor of "Success." Besides contributing many short stories to magazines he wrote: "Watchers of Twilight" (1894); "Pauline and Other Poems" (1895); "Epigrams" (1896); "A Study in King Lear" (1897); "The Loom of Destiny" (1898); "The Silver Poppy" (1899); "Lonely O'Malley" (1901); "Hephæstus and Other Poems" (1902); "The Wire Tappers" (1906); "Phantom Wires" (1907); "The Occasional Offender" STRONG (1907); "The Woman in the Rain" (1907); "Under Groove" (1909); "Irish Poems" (1911); "Open Water" (1912); "Gun Runner" (1912); "Shadow" (1913); "Prairie Wife" (1915); "Hand of Peril" (1916); "Door of Dread" (1917); "House of Intrigue” (1918); "Man Who Couldn't Sleep" (1919); "Prairie Mother" (1920).