Love at the Loom — page 100: what you’re looking at

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

< aree Oe: iO oe Ey aah: oid be. pare ad soil cre ip Bs sts Kis Se el Ve eee oa so ; Sey ee Bet rhs ae f ig sce airs es oi ais Geter are Be tea Sit Sts “" a - Z na a “ Pall Pe om 4 Res . ” : 2 . * : : *; > ’ a a! ay | al oe ei ry e : 96 - rat oldie Saw and Tear Soe , P “ —_ Py : ~. a | - (é > “I beg your Eas, ale said 1 duly. | “—y did not know you were talking to me.’ : a: , ~ “Tell me what happened to make you SO disturbed, a he said. | : | : She looked into his face for a moment, and ied said in a heavy voice: : * | “T thought Donald Irwin iived me, and he doesn’t. “That is all.” | __ There was a world of woe in the simple words; but Mr. Selden was too intent on his object to giva much thought to such matters. | é “Donald Irwin!” he repeated with brutal frankness: | “Donald Irwin loves my daughter Mildred, and will ) marry her. He is far too proud and haughty to look ‘ as low as a factory girl. How could you have got such a notion in your head?” A wild laugh broke from her lips. “He put it there. He told me he loved me, and I “believed it because I loved him. What a fool I was!" “It was wrong of Donald to do that, but he always ___was wild in that way. You see those Southerners do ee not look at labor as we of the North do.” Be L “Why did he‘not let me die?’ she moaned. Ee “You are far too beautiful to die. Goldie, would a fyou be revenged on him for such a slight?” “I wish no revenge. I would not injure him if i - sould do it by turn of the wrist.” | EOMIUEHOOKSICOM 4