7–25508.
It is not the real but the adopted daughter of Anderson Crow, town marshal, about whom this story centers. After many adventures including a kidnapping and a hold up, in which the inhabitants of the small western village in which the tale is set, play a part, the parentage of Rosalie is discovered and her real wealth and position made known.
“The humour and spirit of the book are well sustained by the illustrations.”
| + | Ath. 1907, 2: 613. N. 16. 170w. |
“Since the pursuit of literature, on the part of both authors and publishers—has transmuted itself from the desire to do something worth while into the endeavor to hit the bull’s eye of popular taste, that fact is perhaps justification for Mr. McCutcheon’s numerous books. Otherwise it is impossible to understand why they should be either written or published.”
| − | N. Y. Times. 12: 620. O. 12, ’07. 670w. |
“In addition to the various good qualities of the author shown in the book there is a good bit of character drawing in Crow.”
| + | N. Y. Times. 12: 652. O. 19, ’07. 70w. |
“Mr. McCutcheon, who told a good story in ‘Jane Cable,’ tells a better one in ‘The daughter of Anderson Crow.’”