Love at the Loom — page 104: what you’re looking at

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

ae °F | \ a Bu: %) Ser ats be nit . oe muah a ya ee io eo Pm, Ps rs *oh ba ‘3 * aaa Ae Pinte ee pts Sealers hs eee oe : PT are aE Me Me aD es oR iar Sr a PAG a fu ee a NORMA DY! Be ae ” es bs ee ae wat 7X a ce © Sr, oy ‘Eid ee tae or = af re e ; ae ‘ en ; ‘¢ ee an ee bet is é x he ‘ ttER CoM . at oe a a oS oe ae is ) _ F0o° Strange 7 Je ling re Sit ee > fi ee é . ; ia +4 en i ¢- - yt ope ned his eyes in surprise and ticle askance 2 at hers ‘ Mr. Selden said sharply: 1 4 “There is nothing wrong about this. Miss Mow- a ‘ a _ bray is in some distress of mind and came away with- 3 out her wraps. Will you be good enough to marry _ The clergyman knew Mr. Selden well, and there- "fore did not hesitate, OMEVeS ond it seemed to him: ina shabby gown, hatless and coatless. He asked Goldie the usual questions about her age, her parents, her guardians and her readiness to marry :. Mr. Selden. : ps a ‘ _ She answered rationally enough, but in a dull, unin-— _ terested way that was painful to see in one so young. _ Then the clergyman called his wife and daughter i in, Cais had them act as witnesses, while he joined the | strange assorted couple in the bonds of matrimony. ™ ie it was an impressive ceremony from its singularity, Se “ i iy ever afterward the members of the clergyman’s | at nily spoke of it with wonder and awe. -Y ball = aS, aa -~But it was only among themselves that they ever did A. hee os >», for when the ceremony was concluded, Mr. Selden’ @ drew out a roll of bills and gave the most liberal 150) ons we: e € clergyman, ever had had? 024.05 Mea re Beis “Send a notice to the papers,” Mr. Suldis sri: (om the