(Cambridge: CUP, 1996), 364. 9. See Anonymous, “Reviews of New Plays: Edna, the Pretty Typewriter,” New York Dramatic Mirror, 7 September 1907, 4; Anonymous, “Amusement Notes,” Boston Globe, 19 September 1907, 2; Anonymous, “Offerings at Local Play Houses: Academy--‘Edna, the Pretty Typewriter,’” Washington Post, 22 December 1907, X5; Anonymous, “At the Theaters: Academy--‘Edna, the Pretty Typewriter,’” Washington Post, 24 December 1907, 2; Burns Mantle, “News of the Theaters: Edna, The Pretty Typewriter,” Chicago Tribune, 16 January 1908, 8. 10. Two photos of Edith Browning appear in Edna, the Pretty Typewriter, both on glossy stock: the first, located immediately after the title-page, is captioned “Edith Browning as ‘Edna,’”; the second, located between pages 32-33, shows Edith with eyes bulging fearfully and is captioned, “No! This paper belongs to me.” It refers to a scene near the end of the novel, when Edna finally recovers the “paper” or grant to the mine which has been stolen from her by the adventuress Kate Burnett (Edna, 111). Other photographs of Edith Browning, held at the New York Public library, can be viewed online at http://digitalgallery.nypl.org. 11. White’s early life is briefly catalogued in Who’s Who for 1922-1923. Her 53 novels for J. S. Ogilvie are catalogued at: http://mysteryfile.com/blog/index.php?s=berch. Her novels from 1909 to 1930 are Tess of Ithaca (1909), Tess of the Storm Country (1909), From the Valley of the Missing (1911), When
(Cambridge: CUP, 1996), 364. 9. See Anonymous, “Reviews of New Plays: Edna, the Pretty Typewriter,” New York Dramatic Mirror, 7 September 1907, 4; Anonymous, “Amusement Notes,” Boston Globe, 19 September 1907, 2; Anonymous, “Offerings at Local Play Houses: Academy--‘Edna, the Pretty Typewriter,’” Washington Post, 22 December 1907, X5; Anonymous, “At the Theaters: Academy--‘Edna, the Pretty Typewriter,’” Washington Post, 24 December 1907, 2; Burns Mantle, “News of the Theaters: Edna, The Pretty Typewriter,” Chicago Tribune, 16 January 1908, 8. 10. Two photos of Edith Browning appear in Edna, the Pretty Typewriter, both on glossy stock: the first, located immediately after the title-page, is captioned “Edith Browning as ‘Edna,’”; the second, located between pages 32-33, shows Edith with eyes bulging fearfully and is captioned, “No! This paper belongs to me.” It refers to a scene near the end of the novel, when Edna finally recovers the “paper” or grant to the mine which has been stolen from her by the adventuress Kate Burnett (Edna, 111). Other photographs of Edith Browning, held at the New York Public library, can be viewed online at http://digitalgallery.nypl.org. 11. White’s early life is briefly catalogued in Who’s Who for 1922-1923. Her 53 novels for J. S. Ogilvie are catalogued at: http://mysteryfile.com/blog/index.php?s=berch. Her novels from 1909 to 1930 are Tess of Ithaca (1909), Tess of the Storm Country (1909), From the Valley of the Missing (1911), When
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