Love at the Loom — page 105: what you’re looking at

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

. -. ee " } ¥ nf oi * 2 + ad ‘eae ry aAY wee en ee: US all hes at eee " i," é | ; és St ies oe rauge Wedding. pia “hut do not gossip. about the details of this wedding.” ~ The clergyman’s davatier went up to Goldie, wheel . i wonderful beauty attracted hes, ‘anid pressed a: kiss on ui > > } > Oo 7353 1+ 9 > > » her cheek. Be kg DoT eee eee ; af a 2 8 ge Fe Het } = . 7% > a 3 % 3 > 9 a Goldie accepted the caress and the muse ae cone, ay eratulation with cold indifference that made the girl think more of a dead person than a living one, “Come, dear,” Mr. Selden: said, holding out his hes hand to her. She put her little hand in his, and was going out ee when the clergyman said politely: “Good evening, Mrs. Selden!” Then she Stopped and stared at him with a puzzled frown. | “Is that my name now?” she asked of her husband. “Ves, of course,’ he stammered. ‘‘Come, dear, wé will go home now.” She~made no opposition, and offered no comment afterward when they were in the carriage, and he called her all the endearing names he could think of. But when he tried to take her in his arms, she stopped him with a shudder, which showed that she had not become entirely numbed. “Please do not,” she said. | ‘ | He desisted, ready to. humor her in everything... But . > ie . r : : - - og. ral - - ‘ ." ‘e. “hd af > “=. we Rey - — * = 2 =a comicbooks.com —