Love at the Loom — page 92: what you’re looking at

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

“7 rs - ; A $ * 3 « ' Sl > : ie fa Ja : ed ae eos ~ 4 : : Pah. = vi - 2. f is’ o> . : : oz ' Pe Jy a f« _~ . “—~ ¢ , —s, . \ ; ioe = : : ee. > Pe “She Gesnembered she was asked by Mildred to ‘go. essen. to luncheon and that she had refused, after _ which a tray full of things had been brought up to her. | She recalled aiterward that she did not touch a - thing that was on the tray, and that her feeling had _ been that a mouthful of food in that house would choke her. i . ay 0 m, j +e . ‘* s ¥ : How distinctly, too, it came back to her in after _ days that she had listened to the singing of Mildred 2 with an awful peeling of hate and repulsion in her heart. | | a2 She could have strangled her for daring to sing the gay songs, when the dread was growing in_ her own heart, though she tried so hard to fight it down, | until at last she had heard a ring at the doorbell, and had stolen to the door to listen. ___ The door opposite had been left open, too, and as. 4 Goldie looked forth with her white face, she looked |. | into the sneering countenance of Mildred. “It is he, my Donald,” Mildred said. *, Ee pete did not answer because she was afraid to. ___ Mildred seemed to read her thoughts as if they cand ¥ ‘been spread out on a printed page. tee an know he is going to prove me right,” slie Stil | Goldie only Tooked steadfastly pice aie hy