Love at the Loom — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

- - ™ *m@ As oo ae * = seems. She is a lady.” As Bs b fhe ather’s manner. “The fact is I am in love with & - the little beauty, in spite of what I said to Mildred e this: mornine. Cm eS A * ee 4 NEE ou? se +? “4S ‘- =. . ‘7 om “4 = . = a —— @, P mg as res (me ke: * anf . sy are "ds * i ~ a s, “A. 1 ex: > ai 4 ms - a “de hs > + ~ a Ze t J 7 : ’ = “is <a Ey a* 4 oe Cold Papel “But you must not go ‘back to the nak ‘TI will find : a ‘place for you in another department.” “Thank you, but I am all right here, sir.’ “Tut! I will give orders downstairs. You shall have a better place. I had intended it, anyhow.” ‘She looked surprised and thanked him, but her eyes were constantly looking into Donald’s. Mr. Selden went out with Donald, who flashed one meaning glance at Goldie as he went. What he had done or said he was hardly con- ~ gcious of. “Well,” cried the older man, when they were in a place where they could talk without interruption, “have I won?” “You have won. I do not believe she is what she “Most working girls are that.. But is she not beau- _-tiful ?” = | Mr. Selden’s tone angered Donald unreasonably. He turned upon him half fiercely. _ “What an interest you take in her! You are are. 4 _ enthusiastic.” | fee Mr. Selden flushed. | “That is true, Donald,” he said without noticing 99 Eomicbooks.com ~