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Penny Dreadfuls, 1900 · page 167 of 238

For Love or Gold? The Story of a Great Department Store — page 167: what you’re looking at

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For Love or Gold? The Story of a Great Department Store — page 167: Penny Dreadfuls, 1900

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a "i a 4 2 y > ¢ . + , Plea Ste} I gy tg a “OP oe” ag eet 0 ek. Js | af’ ry s ~~ > ae | ~ Pip | i te Bin OF PE ie ee. eas .- ke oa TAS . oa ; 3 PE ae eee i erht <> ‘ We, Fae o2. $x a 2 aa C, . Paes? ‘ “ As t~ a - ef gw re < a - spre? = * 4 a oe “ a : : : , s hs aif pee bene | Bi . a F ; 4 ‘ * ewe tae ot sy - 49 ‘ a e oF . ee ‘amber? . - - . . “You go first,” said Faith, turning to Miss Jones, pleasantly. The woman blushed a little and left the counter sul- — — lenly. “Miss Fairbanks!” called Faith, e soon as she had | is disposed. of several customers, “‘please come over here a minute; I want to speak to you!” Zs we Miss Fairbanks came over and stood close by the coun- ter. She felt sure that Faith was about to confide about — Miss Brady. “Miss Fairbanks, I want you to help me,” the young | girl whispered. “I want you to help me get better ac- — quainted with Miss Brady, and, if possible, show me a way to win her confidence.” | “For mercy’s sake, what for?’ asked the buyer, in > amazement. } “Simply to give me a chance to prove my innocence, for one thing; I want her to know that I never even had the desire to see Mr. James Denton, much less to flirt | with him!” : | “Ts that true?” asked the buyer, gazing at Faith very _ seriously. The color mounted swiftly to the cheeks and brow of the young girl, but, without turning her eyes, she an- swered: ae “Tt is quite true, Miss Fairbanks.” | “That would mean that we’d have to go to jail to see her,” said the buyer, slowly, “and I confess I’m not in love with that sort of visiting.”’ “But surely it won’t harm us,” urged Faith, very eager- | ly. “You go first, Miss Fairbanks, and tell her that I . | ee Pas > is 7 . a2; Pom tae gi —- -_—" cay“ wish to see her; if I should go first, I’m afraid she wouldn’t see me.” vee “Very well, I'll do it,” said Miss Fairbanks, after a minute. “I’m sorry for the girl, and I’m not ashamed to — admit it.” | ee “Oh, thank you, Miss Fairbanks, and do try to make — her see me!” cried Faith. “I’m sure we can do some good, even if it is only by showing her that we love her.” _ ~ “My goodness! - You don’t love her, do you, Miss Eomicbooks:com beer k