Love at the Loom — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

eet & ae: ies ae a ee BS “Ah! P Donald cad labic response of his companion, said uneasily: “ee _ “He has ever been my pattern,” responde Donald, | - ea ee a ao Ae Tee ‘ ES ‘ o. Rho ane - ts . . gas iby ‘ale 2 * A . on — en > x . 4) ee f +s a ce ~~ ° “> . "i al ’ ae > . " He wondered why his heart should throb ee | oe cause he was going to see the. Lane of a pretty fac- tory girl. ‘ What was-she to him, that the thought of her, when i - he had not even seen her, should make his blood leap - swifter in his veins? “Pshaw!” he murmured scornfully. “What poy ; the haughty Mildred say if she knew that I went to meet a common factory worker like a bashful school- > idl This is absurd.” Very absurd; but it was none.the less true that the eR arher aristocrat, who had been presented at every royal court in Europe, suddenly found himself mex- _ plicably disconcerted at the thought of meeting a fac- «tory girl. Meanwhile Mr. Selden, misconstruing the monosyl- “My dear boy! pardon me if I suggest that you do -not treat the little girl as if she were not as good as _ anybody else. She is only: a factory girl, it is true, but - She is a lady in manners.’ “Have no fear, Mr. Selden ; any woman is entitled ee to my utmost courtesy.” aoe - = “There spoke your father!” cried Mr. Selden. Bet - "was the truest -gentleman I ever met.” mMmiGDOOKS; com 5 ase —