Love at the Loom — page 47: what you’re looking at

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

a ca 2 “tt eas not pone my Handa to 5 be Spee . He said, | a a faint touch of haughtiness in her tone. | “Perhaps not,” he replied, “but they are. fit for bet- 4 private secretary.” “Me! oh, sir, I know nothing of typewriting. and I do not even know the duties: of a secretary.” of "You shall soon: learn, my dear. As for eypewnite ag ing, you shall go to a school. where they teach such 4 things, at my expense.” “But, sir a “Not a word, my dear Goldie! I have made up my mind ihat you are just the persom I want for the age e and you shall make no denial.” “T am sure I shall not suit,’ Goldie said blankby. - She hardly knew how to refuse, and’ yet did not 2 how she could fill a position she had never even con- — templated. “Nonsense! you are ten times as bright as the ma- — jority of girls who do such things. You are to begin — to-morrow morning.” “Well, sir, I shall do my best to please you.” | ter uses. I am going to make you my typewriter and 4 He bent a sudden look upon her beautiful Tate and f said: “Have no fear but you will succeed, my dear. Be -_ ~— —_ here at nine o’clock in the morning, and I will give - _ —<~ ~ (e(o) a allice ae OKS.GO aay