Love at the Loom — page 282: what you’re looking at

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

Pa ee ; : . we ae 5, ‘4s ai “ns sie r wpe f > in| 4 ot ie fie F- "¢ tty xe pee ee. Donald Irwin's s Gaek divine the Soe depths of Mildred’s mind, ‘so . Goldie. : was left alone to bear the brunt of the storm of hatred as fs and revenge. : He went to the railway station and bought a ticket : ae his far Southern home, thinking that there, if any- | where, he would find some peace of mind. It was a vain hope, as he discovered immediately - after reaching there, for his hunger was to be once again in the neighborhood of his love. “Fool that I was!” he murmured; “why did I not remain where now and again my eyes could be cheered | _ by the sight of her golden curls?” Then he determined to return North as soon as he had attended to some matters which claimed his at- tention. He worked at these for two days, then came a letter in handwriting which he knew, though he had : “seen it but a few times. “From her,” wildly. he murmured, his heart throbbing He could not hope that it contained any word of © peace or joy for him, and yet the mere thought of her, __ the sight of her dear handwriting, made his heart leap. _ He tore open the letter with trembling fingers and_ _ read it through to the end. It was the false note forged at command of Mildred. His breath came BES weat swiftly as. bs yead. ene : A