The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

vile. is not only a wife of one Of the
best known newspaper men in the
country editor of the Louisville Post,
but she ia a woman of strong liter
airy tendency, and the Home and Farm
has attained = remarkable record I'M
der her direction.
| One of the new and popular novels
is The Mystery of the Second Shot,
| just published by d. Appleton & Com
pany. This fascinating mystery story
is one of the many successful ones
written by Rufus II. Gilmore, and was
published first in the Popular Maya
zine, where it attracted so much at
| tention that ID. Appleton & Company
solicited it's publication.
Before taking up literature as a
profession, Mr.. Gilmore had had more
or less experience in literary work
having conducted the Commercial
Bulletin of Boston. Having married a
gifted young writer, he gave up his
work in Boston, In order that they
might pursue their work together, and
they went abroad about three years
ago, spending some time in Rome
where Mr.. Gilmore wrote play anC
Mrs. Gilmore the bright little novel
June Jeopardy
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore spent about {
year abroad, and on their return made
they have both been remarkably sue
cessful. Mr.. Gilmore has written sew
eral successful stories and plays. ant
his work is attracting much atten
ton.
Mrs. Gilmore is the popular Inc
Haynes Gilmore, whose work Is nov
being featured in The American Maya
zine. Few writers have sprung NOR
, quickly into prominence than has Inc
l Gfllrnnra Her .IQnia RtOTle
were well received and now the Mar
tin stories, in which Phoebe an
. Ernest Martin figure so attractivel
every month in The American, ar
I bringing her both fame and fortun
and her work is known to editors a
over the country. Mrs. Gilmore
one of the American successes in lei
tiers, as we'll as her husband.
To our own Mrs. Gilmore and ht
work we need no introduction. Il
everyone in Pensacola has enjoyed M
bright and unusual stories.
III Nellie Cravey llnore has alreaC
II made a place for herself in contempel
II aneous fiction, and her work is know
| to editors and the reading public
| over the country. Delafield's Way. r
Gently published in one of the Nuns
magazines, is one OF the many of h
III recent stories attracting attention. al
another story from her pen is to a.
pear soon in one of the Munsey pu
| LEGATIONS. The Ten Story Book n
featured the work of Mrs. Gilmore t
some time. and she has achieved
enviable popularity with editors
well as with the reading public.
Coming of literary family, yet \
| Frederick Gilmore himself has
taste for literary work himself, but
one of Pensacola's most success
business men, but already the fam
1 tendency towards letters is shown
the young son, Frederick Gillmo
who has written at least one clever
tie story, winning a prize over ma
competitors.
The new novel by Rufus H. Gillmt
is on sale in Pensacola, and is
ing read with added pleasure, on {;
count of the natural interest that
felt in the author.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gilmore are
ightfully situated in New York, VIII
they are surrounded by a coterie
IIiterary workers, Jack London,
Irwin. Macmillan Foster and 9th
of literary fame. Macmillan Eos
By the way, is also achieving liter
distinction, and much of his W
. appears in the Saturday Evening +