Love at the Loom — page 151: what you’re looking at

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

Weaving a a: Ney Plot. sap es bale | | have no "geate with you, Mildred. There j is no — reason why we should not be friends, if you will.” Mildred took the hand that was offerea sees and a eressed it with bene bere warmth. ' the most fitting now for the mistress of the noua | x ‘You know this house is yours now, Goldie.” “Yes, I know it is mine, but I hope you will always consider it your home. I would never have consented — to accept your father’s wealth if he had not told me that you were also well provided for.” “Yes, I am well provided for,” Mildred replied though the truth was that she had not as much as Goldie, and if she had had her way, would have taken every cent from the latter. But it was not her purpose to betray her anger at that time. She nursed a terrible plot in her heart, and — it was necessary, for its full execution, that she should put on the appearance of perfect friendliness. ‘So’she led Goldie to the room which had been pre- paredfor the most esteemed guests of the seks and left her there. Then he had gone to eye own room, in order that 1 sg -- Po z al te! aa <- So y ety FatiNi ae <: en o Be A j — “© Pi ie te Ye eo Sy Sees * ae “—CoOmiGk 500 (Ko) ad og