davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

baHK Nlear1ngs = New YORK; EX-
076,O30.
Sub-Treasury - United States Sub
Treasury debit balance, 500, ,463 Fed
eral Reserve credit balance, SGT ,906,-
998.
Silver-London, 7O1ad; New York.
S1.27; Mexican dollars, 1O1 1s@105Mc.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Money and Credit

Call money loans we're made at the
Stock Exchange yesterday during most
OF the trading day for 12 per cent.
the rate that has prevailed thus far
all week. Toward the close money
was offered at 10 per cent
The ruling rates for money vester.
day, compared with year ago, we're
as follows: Per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
TODAY'S WANTS

PIECE OF LAND 25Ox1OO fronting on two streets, seven minutes walk from Stratfield car; S975 takes 1t, part cash: would sell part only. + ephoue Barnum 60S4-3. Roo1P5s O'' Msigs Building s~-y-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

RARE oPPoRTUHst vInoe2tis nc P1scaase Hose splendid lot neute from Main St pital, one Jf Long Island sound. Good yleyale will take s6OO. Tel For qulcarnurQ.-.6oS4-3 Room 1O5. tphonsullding.k .k% R14ass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
Finance, ,RealEState and Insurance
STOCK MARKET

Wall 0:30-SteeIs, coppers and equipments made substantial ac- sessions to yesterdays gains at the opening of today's stock market, rails and shippings also sharing in the risS, The more substantial advances of the first half hour included United Suites Steel at 102 5-S a new high for the current movement; Anaconda copper, Baldwin Locomotive, Marine Com mon and preferred, Atlantic-GuIf, Reading, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Great Northern preferred, Texas Company and Mexican Petro- leum, also the electric and leather issues. Royal Dutch oils were the only shares of prominence to show comparative heaviness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
NEW YORK
 STOCK QUOTATION

Stock Quotation Reported Over the Private Wire Of T. L. Watson & Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE - rooms, attractive homes, lots 5ox105. designed and built by us. improvements, fire place, sidewalks, Oakland St, Bar mum Ave, Stratford: reasonable prices: terms arranged. MoIoney &, Krokstedt. architects. 925 Main St. Phone Barnun 933
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

READING, Pa, May 14- Charles Dooin, playing manager oF the Read ing International League baseball club, accused of playing ball on Sun day, May f. was discharged by a local court yesterday. The prosecution had been brought at the instance of the Reading Ministerial association. The prosecution will make further efforts to stop baseball here on Sundays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

And why have you never mar ried 2" asked Miss Single Are you a woman-hater ?''
 Oh my, mol" replied MT. Slip. 'eYou see I hated to make about a thous- and girls unhappy just to make one of them happy"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

THE REAL ARTICLE-Like the dis tiller or brewer makes In your home. with kitchen utensils. Whis- key or beer formulas, 25c; both 40c. Send today. Chase Farm. Salem Depot. New Hampshire.
 R12dan c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

U. S. HOUSING CORPORATION FirewoGd for sale at U. S. Housing CoTporattn1b job, South and Iranis- tan AvessEsS Send in your offer per load. loadingSand delivery by pur. chaser. RI3s%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

The Rosebuds and Company K will meet next Sunday at Wheeler's Lot Company K. played some fast games last season and they should be able to give the Rosebuds a long run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

Would you marry a man for his money?"
 No. replied Miss Cayenne. "A man with money just now is likely to have his disposition spoiled by wor- ry over the income tax"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14

AUTOMOBILE painters and trimmers wanted must be experienced on high grade automobile work. Apply The L~ocomobile Company of Amer ica, city. R12ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
AUTOMOBILES

light touring; 1917 Davis light sfx; 1917 Chevrolet: two 33x4 Micheln tires; Willard battery. 70 Kings College Place. opposite Christ church Stratford Rl4d%n
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Omaha Crowd to st. Paul
Fiuht Has Great Time

The following telegram received
yesterday by The Bee signed by
Marty O'Toole, ]. A. c. Kennedy
and Edward Peterson shows that the
Omaha crowd to St. Paul certainly
enjoyed itself. It speaks for itself:
"The Omaha delegation who at
tended the Gibbons-O'Dowd fight
at St. Paul last night desire to ex-
press through the columns of The
Bee the sincere appreciation and 100
per cent efficiency displayed by Gene
Melady. Americas premier sports
man, for the splendid arrangements
and details on the special train to
this city. -.
"The Gibbons-O'Dowd fight will
go down in pugilistic history as one
of the greatest events OF modern
times and we would all walk through
the hot sands barefooted for 10 miles
if we could see another show OF
such a sensational character.
"This telegram is sent to express
to the citizens of Omaha that
Melady is the greatest asset from a
publicity and representation stand
point in our midst and we feel It
simply as sense of gratitude and
appreciation that we want the peo-
pie in Our section to know that we
have such a live wire"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT.
F1ye-MAn Event.

Alley No. a-whits Side. Waterloo, A
f. johnson, captain.
Alley No. s-Lane's Stars. LsMars, l.
Alley No. Ss' s. ssS5ss sho. Co.. St. Joe, W
Ali sS'' No sop'i s1aEl.i. Holland 1nsurane,
Co, Dies Moinss, NJ Z; Cowley. captain.
City, Frank Blum, captain,
Alley No. 7-Mlnnesota Tent 4 Awning
Co, y. Paul J. II, HsrsheerEer, captain
| pss Moipss, Ray conley' captain. ''"s'
Alley No. s-vicl. Dubuque. J. Lorenx
| captain.
Shooting in the second squad OF
teams last night. the fast St. Francis
hotel team of St. Paul piled up the
grand total Of 1886, taking the lead
position among the large number of
strong visiting teams who occupied
the runways. Starting with strong
oo6 team, the northerners kept up
their onslaught of the pins and fol-
lowed up with oss and o82, a splen-
did exhibition of consistent rolling.
Twenty-four visiting teams occu-
pied the runways. In the first
squad the Schuyler, Neb. team
topped the list with 2,732 count.
The Premiums team of Fl. Dodge
topped the last squad with 1901.
Commencing at 7 this morning
the doubles and singles events Of
these teams will be rolled. Several
ex-ehampions and best cracks of
the game will be seen in action in
two-men and individual contests.
Every man on the St. Francis team
is = star and the players on the
Franson and Lane of St. Paul team
are the same who won the worlds
championship at Cincinnati in 1918,
rolling under the name of Aquilas
Cigars. There are several St. Louis
stars, chief arg them being Otto
Stein Jr, defeated Jimmy
Smith of Mi ,dkee, the peer of all
bowlers, In u special match of
thirty ga .es on St. Louis drives.
Kansas City, st. Joe, Sioux City,
Fremont, Schuyler and Fort Dodge
stars will also appear On today's
schedule,
Tonight another flock OF visiting
teams will roll. Teams from Des
Moines, St. Joe, St. Paul, Dubuque,
Kansas City, LeMars and Waterloo
are scheduled to appear
The annual open meeting Of the
association will be held this after
noon at 2. The years business will
be transacted. including the election
of officers and the awarding of the
tournament for next season. St.
Louis has already commenced an
active campaign to land It. Kansas
City will be in the field to oppose
the Mound City delegation. The
sentiment upon the choice of cities
is evenly divided, so a lively ses-
sion is expected to take place.
The meeting is open to all.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
60-Yard Dash Gives
Wisconsin Victory
Over Chicago Eleven

Chicago, Nov. IA brilliant 60
yard dash by Allen Davey, who en-
tered the game as substitute quar-
terback in the last three minutes OF
play, gave Wisconsin 10 to 3 VIC
tory over Chicago before 10000 per-
sons. Davey squirmed through the
entire Chicago team for the touch
down.
Both teams had scored field goals
from the 25-yard lines during the
first half. and until the closing min
utes, the struggle gave every indi-
cation of ending in a to 5 tie. Then,
almost before the big crowd real
ICED what had happened, Davey
caught a Chicago punt on Wiscon-
sins 40-yard line, and shaking off
at least seven tacklers, sped across
Chieago's goal.
Both Chicago and Wisconsin lost
chances to score touchdowns earlier
in the game. In the first period a
N-yard pass from Barr to Meyers
brought the ball within 10 yards of
Chicago's goal. The Badgers
smashed into within six inches of
the line only to LOSE the ball on
downs. Chicago got within a yard
of the Wisconsin goal only to lose
the bali after four drives at the line
failed,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
CENTRAL
Extra Period Contests in
Basket Ball League Games

Last night scores;
Montclaries Is; Mime Lusa IA.
Bemis Parks Is; Norwoods Ia.
Fontenelles 20; Morningsides Is.
Glendales %; Kountze Parks z.
Two extra period contests were
the outstanding features in the pre-
season basket ball league last night
at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION and both were marked by
some fast and snappy playing
throughout.
In the opening game, the Mont
claires won from the Mime Lusa
quintet by the score Of 10 to IA and
the Fontenelles again sprung sur
prise when they defeated the Morn
ingside S by 20 to Is score. Klep-
ser and Usher, forwards for this
Montclaires, were mainly respoHsi-
BILE for the victory accomplished by
that quintet, as they made Il of the
10 points. The score was ID up at
the close Of the second period. Both
klepser and Usher figured in the
final basket for the victors, although
Usher shot the goal from practically
the center of the floor. The Mime
Lusa quintet threatened to even up
the score with but few seconds to
go, when Adams shot the ball for
the basket, but the ball refused togo,
in, rolling around several times and
then dropped to the floor.
The Fontenelles, by winning from
the Morningsides, won their fourth
consecutive game. Calvert, right
forward, proved the hero for his
quintet when he shot the winning
goal on dead run" the bali drop
ping in the basket just as time was
called for the extra period. Had he
it was to have meant anoth-
err extra five minutes.
By the score of IS to IA the Benis
Parks won from the Norwoods and
the closing game of the evening was
won by the Glendales from the
Kountze Parks ~ to 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Midwest Bowling c. ). s e.,.

The Frankson & Lane team of St.
Paul, which rolled in the five-man
event last night and are shooting
their doubles and singles today, are
ex-world's champions, having won
the title in the A, B. c, tournament
held in Cincinnati in 1918. On the
team are Harry Muggley, A. John
son. g, Pascher. c. Dech and Gil.
bertson,
The International Bowling asso-
citation sent a special representative
to be present at today's annual meet,
ing of the Middle West association.
He is here with a special invitation
to the middle west rollers TO parti-
cipatc in their big annual tourna-
ment which is to be held in St. Paul,
commencing February s. They
could choose no better parsonage to
represent them than theis popular
secretary, Fred Gronewald. He will
present the bowlers with q thousand
reasons why they should come to the
northern meet and his best argu-
ment will be the presence of eight
Twin City teams, FIVE of them from
St. Paul, on the schedule. He will
have no trouble winning the argu-
ment, as the I. B. A. has always
been good supporters of the Middle
West association, especially this sea-
son, with their eight-team entry.
The scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Michigan Almost Helpless
Before Minnesota Team

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. H.
Michigan was virtually helpless be-
fore the powerful line plunges Of
Minnesota and wound up a disas-
trous foot ball season with "a to
7 defeat at the hands of the Gophers.
The Wolverines were completely
outclassed.
Minnesota ripped open the Michi-
gan defense at the very beginning
of the game, putting over a touch
down within a few minutes after
play began. Two touchdowns were
counted by the Gophers in the hrst
period. In the third they swept
across the field with little difficulty
for another touchdown and added
two more in the final period by con-
tinuing their smashes through the
Michigan line.
Michigan's touchdown resulted
from rather flukey play in the
third period.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Syracuse Man Wins
Intercollegiate Run

New York, Nov. 22.-John Sim
mons OF Syracuse university, won
the intercollegiate individual cross
country championship over the six
mile course at Van Certlandt park
from field of ~ starters. His time
was 81 minutes, S. As seconds.
w. K. Mcmahon Of the Massa-
chusetts I. T. finished second; Rob,
ert Crawford, Lafayette, third; T. G.
McDermott, Cornell. fourth; Louis
G. Watson, Syracuse, fifth.
The team championship was won
by Syracuse with 40 points. Prince.
ton was second with 50 and Cornell
third with 81.
The other teams scores were:
Pennsylvania. III; Yale, ll9; Colun,-
bia, 176; Lafayette, l7o; Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, lS2;
Dartmouth, 2O2; Harvard. 213, and
City College of New York, 1856. None
of the entrants from Penn State,
Colby, Maine or Rutgers took part
in the contest.
Simmons won the national junior
championship over the same course
two weeks ago and when he finished
in front today his time was just FIVE
seconds faster than in the junior
event.
Thomas Campbell, who formerly
represented the University of Chi
cago and holds the national half
mile outdoor title, ran on the Yale
university team in the freshmen's
mile cross-country run, which
preceded the big event and won by
fully 400 yards in 1907. Richman of
Cornell was second, Head of Penn
sylvania third, and Ward of Cornell
fourth. Cornell won the team hon
ors with u points, Yale had Al,
Columbia 80, and Pennsylvania 86.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
.Doane Easily Wins
From Central, $50;
Play on Muddy Field

Crete, Neb., Nov, 22.-(Special
Telegram)-The Doane Tigers play
ing their last conference game Of
the season here, defeated Central
College easily, IS to 0. The game
was listless due to the muddy field
and about the only sensations were
the five forward passes completed
by Doane for a total of over 50
yards. Three of the touchdowns
were made by Anderson, the Doane
right end, from forward passes. The
first touchdown was made in the
opening of the second quarter, by
Pierce. Smaha made another in the
same quarter. Anderson made two
in the third and one in the fourth,
quarter. Mains kicked each goal.
Doane made nine first downs and
central, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Navy Gndiron Team
May Play Nebraska;
Big 1920 Schedule

Gilmore Debie's United States
Naval eleven and the Nebraska
Cornhuskers will meet next year in
foot ball if plans at Lincoln do not
60 astray.
Coach Schultz has forwarded a
tentative schedule, according to Gus
tom, in which the Navy, Syracuse,
Notre Dame and the Michigan Ag-
gies are headliners.
The Huskers, according to this
outline, will meet Washburn in the
first game. The Iowa game will
be played at Omaha if it can be SO
arranged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Northwestern 0utplayed
By RUTGERS, 28 to O

Newark, Nov. 22.-Rutgers vans
quished Northwestern, 20 to 0, in an
inter-sectional clash. The Jersey
men got the jump on their oppon-
rnts, when the westerners opened
with forward passes and French of
Rutgers intercepted one at midfeld.
Rutgers soon pushed the ball over.
Rutgers kept scoring in every PEE
Rod thereafter except the fourth.
Northwestern defense was weak
on one occasion and French ran
through for eighty yards to touch
down.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
RisIey's Kicking Wins for
Indiana Against Syracuse

Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 81
Splendid forward passing and the
kicking of Risley resulted in Indiana
university defeating the Syracuse
football eleven here, IL to E. The
Indiana team counted nine points in
the first period.
Syracuse showed tip best in the
final period, when it scored on Sue
cessful forward passes.
The visitors displayed a strong of
fensive in the final minutes. 1t was
the only inter-sectional contest for
Indiana this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Cross Country Run Won
BY AmeS With SO Points

Columbus, o.. Nov. 22.-Ames
university took first place in the an
nual western conference cross
country run held at Ohio State uni
versity prior to the Ohio State
Illinois football game. Ames had
total of thirty-eight points. The
other teams finished as follows:
Wisconsin, second; Purdue, third;
Minnesota, fourth; Ohio State, fifth;
Michigan, sixth; Illinois, seventh;
Chicago, eighth; Oberlin, ninth,
and Cincinnati tenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Jimmy Wilde Arrives.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-Jimmy Wilde,
English fyweight champion of the
world, arrived from New York and
will train here for few days before
going to Milwaukee, where he will
meet Jack Sharkey, the New York
bantam on December 6. Wilde an
nounced that he was confident OF
victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Total ........26:
sonin Clethiera.
University of Oklahoma
Defeats Kansas Auqies

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 22.-In a
game featured by number of long
runs by members of both teams,
the University of Oklahoma eleven
defeated the Kansas Agricultural
college team, IA to 3.
The only score for the local team
came in the third period when Hus-
ton placed drop kick from the rs
yard line.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
To Meet Jackies.

Washington. Nov. 22.-The Hamp-
ton Roads training station foot ball
team having defeated the Newport,
r, l., station at Norfolk, Is to 6. will
meet the jackies of the U. S. S.
Pennsylvania here Thanksgiving day
for the championship of the Att; rtic
feet
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Lafayette Wins Out.

Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 22.-Lafay-
cite came from behind in the final
period and defeated Lehigh in their
annual gridiron battle, 10 10 6.
When the fourth period began the
score stood E to 3 in favor of Le-
high. Then the Easton eleven
staged a dazzling running and aerial
attack which eliminated in Dumoe
crossing the Lehigh goal line few
minutes before the game ended.
Weldon kicked the goal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Bowling Notes.

Wooster Lambert, rnultimillien-
aire Of St. Louis, is here with his
team which bears his name. Not
only does he travel with them, he is
one of the best on this all-star
lineup. He Is just out Of the army,
where he held a commission in the
aviation corps, being one of Uncle
Sans observers and moving pic
ture photographers. He is bug on
the operating end of motion pictures
to such an extent that he possesses
and operates his own personal outfit
He is just as much OF a bowling
bug, always a stauneh supporter and
active participant of the game. His
team attends all tournaments and al
ways give a good account Of them
selves.
Healy, who rolled with the Woos-
ter Lamberts of ST. Louis last night,
and rolls in the singles and doubles
today, is one of the worlds best
swimmers. Two years ago he won
the championship of the United
States in plunging and fourth place
in the worlds championship con-
tests. For long time he was the
national champion in this style With
out competitor for several years.
He was also the crack goal keeper
for the all-star Chicago Athletic club
water polo team for several seasons.
He is also a bowler Of no mean re-
pute, enjoying the same supremacy
on the runways as in the water.
"pinty" Sweeney arrived with the
pomp and ceremony usually dis
played when he enters a city. Just
TO start things off right he hoped
right into the lead OF the individuals
with a S3l count, the first time he
has ever enjoyed such supremacy.
(Note: There had been no other
singles rolled when he chalked up
this record score, his being the first
on the schedule.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Tender Defeats Pitts.

Philadelphia, Nov. %. - Lew
Tender of Philadelphia defeated
Charles Pitts of Australia in a six
round bout here. Tender had the
advantage of every round.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
EXCHANGE CO.,

sobs Farnam ct.
In order to greatly reduce our
\ stock we are offering until the first
Of the year only to sell our rebuilt
used cars on q very liberal easy
payment plan.
Our reputation is your best
guarantee of square treatment
and big value.
ALLEN sedan, mod. 81, like new. .$s75.0o
DODGE touring, wire wheels...... $500
OAKLAND sensible six. 1913 mod.
BUICK a p SIX roadster. r.tiniIhed. ali 'v0'V'
BUICK SIX touring, 1917, new paint $4,000
WILLYS-KNIGHT touring. 191f.... 10000
wire wheels ...,............,... 10000
HUPMOBILE touring, 1e18....... 400. 90
ALLEN touring, mod. 81, repainted $4,000
vELIE SIX touring. 1s17........ 10000
PULLMAN touring. 1sl7.......,... 10000
MITCHELL light six touring. 1918.
LIBERTY SIX touring. iisii. wir. '0'0'
BUICK FOUR touring. CAS-. 10000
MAXWELL touring. 1917. new paint 900. 90
HUDSON $40 touring, refinished.. $50. 90
HUDSON Super Six touring. 1917 Bargain
HUDSON Super Six spsedster, like
HupsoN Super six coupe. isii.... Cheap
CADILLAC Eight. l-passenger. mod.
6s, gypsy top. Reasonable
If you are dissatisfied with your
old car, trade it to us for one you
can use. -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
AUTOMOBILES.

- - SAN ~ - 1SASes>
For Sale.
Our Special Payment Plan
(Includes All Charges)
In order to move our stock Of used
care vs are offering the payment plan
speoifisd hslev for enc week only. The
below figures include all interest charges
ana insurance, fire. theft and collision
for one year:
$2O9.O5 Cash
A ASR ss' WEE ZEE p H9NIH sM1 EGe ,.iis
i-CYLINDER STUpEBAKER TOUR
mo. SMALL TIRES, LIGHT GAS
oLINE CONSUMPTION.
$286.52 Cash
n isS4 :" d FIJI pHsrA s M9ha sSx
ANpb o,i ~ o EzIXcELLENT CONDITION
$498.92 Cash
AND $50 PER MONTH FOR 70
S soNyks VIII I6hR nT CA s AN IphA
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE.
$26.34 Cash
AND as5 PER MONTH FOR 10
, sSS sSg Va EaoSIsa cAS.
$256.52 Cash
AND sas PER. MONTH FOR 10
DER STUDEBAKER TOURING CAR.
NEWLY PAINTED, GOOD TIRES AND
IN uI EUXGELLENT MECHANICAL CON-
$306.40 Cash
A ASRrH - IS r CUR M ssaSEhb WINTER
TERMS ON 1918 S-CYLfNpER STUDE-
BAKER TOURING. PERFECT CON-
$4,000 Cash
A An2 $40 w Rnk n MONTH SERIES EGE 10
RiG-s sTuDEBAKER TOURING CAR,
SLIGHTLY USED. JUST As GOOD
1921. "A Cash
AND $50 PER MONTH FOR 10
MONTHS WILL BUY 1918 s-cYLIN-
HA IA AND JUST OUT OF PAINT
sHoP; THIS is AN EXCEPTIONAL
The Bonney-Yager Auto
Co.,
sTuDEBAKER DEALERS.
$50 Farnam Street. Harvey SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

Bee Want Ads hgins results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

IF YOU ARE LOOKING
FOR SOME EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES IN USED CARS
DO NOT FAIL TO LOOK AT THESE:
1-1sls Stephens Touring.
2-ls17 Stephens Touring.
1-1s1S Maxwell Roadster.
1--1s1s Maxwell Sedan.
1-1s17s WHY'S Six.
IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE
TO EXAMINE THE CARS WE OFFER
THIS WEEK.
MID-cITY MOTOR AND SUPPLY CO..
2a16-1s Farnam st,
Phone Tyler 2462.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
The lineup:


Officials: Mickle, referee /:
pire; Gray. head linesman.
The sun., 1919-08-17

S6T WISH | had written The Branding
l. Iron," telegraphs Rex Beach to
the publishers, "for it is one Of the strong
est and best told stories l have read. L
look forward with confidence to its great
success as a book and as a photoplay."
We believe Mr. Beach when he says he
wishes he had written the story, but we
don't believe he could have done better
than Katharine Newlin Burt. Mrs. Burt
is an emotional romanticist of different
kind from Rex Beach. Her novel is by
no means without literary quality.
The Branding Iron, as title, suggests