ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Penny Dreadfuls, 1900 · page 175 of 238

For Love or Gold? The Story of a Great Department Store — page 175: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
For Love or Gold? The Story of a Great Department Store — page 175: Penny Dreadfuls, 1900

A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1900. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

7 Rath Visits Magpie, = = sa89k self and let Fairbanks come with you. Come any day ou like. I’m not particular.” ‘ —“T will ask Mr. Denton to come, if you wish,” said Faith, a little wonderingly, “and I am sure he will come. _ He is very sorry for you, Maggie.” “He'll be sorrier, I’m thinking,” was the answer. “But _my time is up. “Good- by, Miss Marvin.” _“Good-by,” said Faith, sweetly, “‘and you believe me, Miss Brady. You know now that I am innocent in re- gard to young Mr. Denton?” ‘as “Bring the old man down, and I’ll believe it.”’ was bet answer. “If you will do that for me, I shall have some faith in your friendship.” When Faith got back to the store she went straight to Mr. Denton, and repeated in as few words as possible her conversation with Maggie. Mr. Denton had found out himself many things about his son, so Faith did not hesitate to tell the entire story. eS can't think that my son has really wronged the woman,” he said, sadly, “but he has been very reckless, I fear, and it is my fault in great measure.’ “And you will go to see her, will you not?” asked Faith, eagerly. “With pleasure,’ said Mr. Denton, “and I trust that with our words and our prayers, Miss Marvin, that we shall be able to bring the poor sinner to repentance.” Faith left the private office feeling very hopeful and happy. She was more so when she met Mr. Watkins just entering the building. There was a hearty hand-clasp and an earnest greeting; _ then Mr. Watkins toid her briefly of his recovery and his prospects for the future. “T am to have the same position; only a much larger salary,’ he said, brightly, “which will enable us to livein | comfort without Sam’s working. He can go to on school for at least another year.’ e “Everything is shining with hope down here,” was -Faith’s answer. “Really, Mr. Watkins, you will be as= tonished at the changes.” As briefly as Pole she told him of her own whed Eomichooks. co