Love at the Loom — page 72: what you’re looking at

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

ie Le * " * . oF Toa {yas - j 4 2, ; Sp ey nad ‘ o Ke 74 oy ~ \, 5a 7% ard aly ee 9 + ote oi te La, 2a | “y may marry a rich ane Goldie oe Wes a ec - scious flush, “but it will not be because he i is rich.’ ce » eared laughed, and patted the round arm so | = she asked. “What would you do?” “T suppose you are poor ?” Be " °° &«“Yes; indeed; very Err: If] did not work ‘ £1 should a: sta eve.” 7 res << z _____ Mildred’s lip curled with scorn, but she turned her, -. head so that Goldie should not see how she was af £ fected. ult seemed strange to her that even Goldie’s Be beauty could win a man’s heart, when it was ‘couple d with the fact that she worked for her dailygbread.] “Well,” she said, “you know you are very beauti- ful. You do know that, do you not?” _ Goldie: grew as red as a peony. + ae es Of course she knew it; but it was odd to be ask ze i eye tp admit it; but she was honest in everything. 2 “T have often been told I was pretty. T suppose. rT am to those who like my style. I think you : are fan p. os queenly and beautiful.” ee 2 - She spoke the truth in that; for she had often re ed she was not a brunette instead ofa blonde. © : “No doubt I am beautiful,” Mildred answered oe oO Se a ia = 3 essly ; ; “but you are the kind-of aoe that men. vays 7 *-commic 900ks. ‘ / \ x 5 ‘