Love at the Loom — page 101: what you’re looking at

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

, 5 F . oi ‘ - mY) - ae > ~ What Goldie Saw and Heard. pat 97 | “Do you wish him to know that your heart is broken?” “Why should it matter to me?” she wailed. “Will you let him tell at the club how he fooled you and broke your heart ?” “Would he do that?” “Of course he would.” “Then he is more despicable than I believed. Would he really do it?” “If you let him know that your heart is broken be=. cause you discovered that hé did not mean to wed you. ‘May I advise you?” “T have no friends. What do you advise? Formy — own part, I wish it was all over.” “What you should do is to prove your ability to rise above his deceit by wedding some man as good as he.”’ 7 Fda Fe ame news tay, soled a, ee 2 oe ee | “How? Ido not understand.” Marry me, little Goldie! I will make you happier | than he could have done. When Mildred is his wife you shall be mistress of my house, with money and servants at your command. Will you marry me, Goldie?” | She stared at him in wonder. Then’ the blood | seemed to rush to her head, and all she remembered was that she put her hand in his, and said: i | “I will be your wife, but I shall always love him.”