Love at the Loom — page 162: what you’re looking at

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

Poy LP Se OH ee OP yp We we Ar Na ret “4 ind viv A J a ‘ + | ae ot “s n¢ PA 4s - ~ , , a < y : ay Ags * a ei Rees oe eis oa sore Reape eh fies : Ree e Re x ane reat oP ei i caer ae mS a e I i te, ~ Donald Irwin 's Return, en E | _ James’ intuition was coon onocgt to enable him to ee somiprehend what was going to follow, and on the ae instant his thought formed itself. “T wonder if Miss Mildred paid me the five to tell her that Mr. Irwin had come to see Mrs. Selden?” ” said Donald, slowly, “I want you to do something for me.” He gave the footman a bill as he spoke, and a swift “James, glance told James that it was of the same value as the one Mildred had given him. “Yes, sir; anything in my power,” and he thrust the | bill quickly into his pocket lest one of the other serv-— ants should see it. “I am going into the reception-room here, and [ _ want you to tell Mrs. Selden that a gentleman wishes to see her. Wait until the lawyer is gone.” “Shall I tell her who it is, sir?’? demanded ei with a pretense at stupidity. “No. Do not let her know. Say only that it is a gentleman.” , ed OE ed SR slp? 33 : open. Hark! their voices! “Very well, sir. But I hear the door of the ny (7? Donald listened, and as the dulcet tones of Goldie’s _woice fell on his ear, his eyes filled with a look of — adoration. “Better zet into the reception-room, sir, if you don’t sant to pe ceen.”’ Gomicbooks.com