Love at the Loom — page 132: what you’re looking at

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

‘ — s - * a “ 128 a - Goldie is Accused. - and she boned to have that siibodst him if he were dead. fe “But what nh By is there of iva eed at all?” asked the officer. “It looks to me as if he had died of apoplexy.” Mildred had chosen her poison to thus mislead any- one, but now that such a selection threatened to thwart her plot to ruin Goldie, she wished she had taken some other poison which would have left a clearer trace behind. “Here!” she cried triumphantly: holding out the _wineglass, ‘ ‘this is the evidence of her guilt. He drank from this wineglass and died.” | The officer took the glass and looked aytny from one face to the other. : “T will keep the glass,” he said, and shrunk it into his pocket. “Here comes the doctor!’ some one cried. “You people get out!” the officer said to the serv- ants. ‘“‘Remain by me, madam,” he whispered to Goldie, whose beautiful face had won his sympathies. The servants went gprumblingly out, feeling as if a they were being defrauded of their rights in being _. deprived of the chance to be present_at the arrest of Saty the bride. ‘The doctor entered the room hastily, and with a glance saw where it was that his services were needed.