Love at the Loom — page 91: what you’re looking at

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

. — door and went to the room across the hall, and there sat down to wait. She was sure in her heart that Donald loved pace and that she risked nothing in waiting for him to eee ee Shes. ~~. 2S bed FR Oe “a, 2 —te eee", Tat ee ee 7 77, or" , > "i e y*- F ; | ay ae opr : . - ~, ite ee ae a eiithes ae 1% — se ys wen ~ - $ *, x aay e a a m. SF lad \ a a, wy : 8 % - P = are =. \e% 2) “J - 7 ’ * “2 ’ - ~ “a é f ~ “Ak Day of Torture. : oe: ~ . a . gh rh. Ast =" come ; and yet, why that strange oppression around he brain? | And what did it all mean? How much was false and how much true of what had happened to her since she had left the factory with the beautiful girl, who claimed Donald for her own? It was plain to her, though she could not tell whys . that Mildred was false. But if she were false why would she dare to risk having her interview with — Donald spied upon? Goldie knew that Donald was rich and she poor, but she was sure he was too noble to let that weigh with him. He would be certain to know that his — -toney was nothing to her. Now and again the thought would offer itself that it might be true that he had only thought of her as — one to love, not to wed. But death was preferable to that idea, and she drove it from her as she would a hideous thing. How the time passed that day she did not aan non how long it was she waited. She knew that some- times she paced the room like a condemned criminal, and that sometimes she sat like one in a stupor, — ores Reig | pe aw ee Bro chooks com oe