Love at the Loom — page 145: what you’re looking at

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

: ne nt. ie crn peg ek oie eubes ees eM SF es ke pes AL aa eC A < ‘ : A of RS Tt ‘ < ; a Sow Kod ve a Le ee wie ‘ ~y Cae Oe Soe 5 ‘ - ot, ee oy Goldie’ Ss Oath. ae ia ve “He may. You will be rich now, and can educate ‘yourself i in all the little accomplishments you. now lack. Then, rei you are a figure in society, he may return to you.” “I do not think he will,” she said again. “Ah!” murmured the dying man, “wealth condones — ee many a fault of birth in the eyes of even the most aristocratic. He will not look down upon you now as he did.” eae ae “If he should come to me again with a tale of love, a { would turn him away with the scorn that is his meed,” she answered. wearily. ee “Will you promise me that? Will you swear to me that you will give him to Mildred? She loves him so madly that she would die if he were to desert her.” “T will promise it, swear it, if-you will.” Si “Yes, yes, swear it. One moment! Call Mildred hither. I wish her to hear your oath.” Goldie rose to her feet and turned toward Mildred. It mattered very little to her what she-did. Hope was gone, and her heart was torn with woe. As well humor the dying mane i ti‘i—S i : “Mildred,” she said, “will you come here? Your | father wishes to speak to you.” | Mildred rose without a word. She had schooled her=-— self by this time to play any ag that seemed best to. accomplish her end. : - Gomichooks:com a