St. Louis College Bulletin (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 7, Ed. 1, April 1922 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Rattler and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the St. Mary's University Louis J. Blume Library.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE MESMERIST
r
ALLELUIA
HOE STOBE
w-
e Gr
Lin
But notwitb-
condition. Lord
certainly the most use-
Alleluia! Christ has conquered; faith has won,
Like the dim gray mist before the rising sun,
Ling’ring fear and lurking unbelief must fade.
Eden’s debt, O happy fault, is richly paid:—
Lured fiom heaven’s heights, a God did not disdain
Union with our flesh, that He might die and reign.
In unfalt’ring faith and hope, O man, abide,
As thou, too, shall rise, thy body glorified.
P. S.
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VOL. III. SAN ANTONIO TEXtS. APRIL. W22 7--
Jeol
His Lordship, Sir Wayne, sat be-
fore a great mahogany table. He
seemed totally absorbed in the con-
tents of a paper upon which were
two seals, fastened together by a
strip of silk. Apparently satisfied
with his scrutiny he arose, and,
crossing the room, stopped before
a large painting. His fingers en-
countered an almost invisible but-
Stepping aside, he watched
great
! slow-
deed, I hey were so absorbed in
conversation, that they were wholly
oblivious to the fact that the Jap-
anese butler—a retainer, who had
formerly accompanied Lord Wayne
on bis eastern travels—entered the
room; and, upon seeing them passed
on into the library, where he now
seemed completely engrossed in
polishing the frame of a large
painting.
The dinner-gong broke upon the
rather one sided eonverstation of
the couple,
and they re-
luct a n t 1 y
arose and en-
tered the sal-
le a manger.
Lord Wayne
appeared to
be in a mel-
ancholy mood.
The bottle of
medicine at
the right of
his plate
was greeted occasionally’ by a
scathing glare. He spoke little and
ate less; and if the truth be told,
was far from being a healthy man.
He rather looked a physical wreck,
relying upon the skill of Dr. Smith-
son for the continuance of his mor-
tal sojourn. In fact, ho was still
suffering from the effects of a
blow upon the head received while
(raveling in Japan.
standing this sad
Wayne was ------.
'eop/e ”
ton. >
the
canvas
ly disappear
into a recess
in the wall.
Before h i m
now was dis-
closed an
enormous
safe, into
which he de-
posited the
paper, and
then retired -
to his chamber.
A trifling event—the depositing
of the X treaty in a safe by the
one man who held the key to the
Orient—but, patience, dear reader.
A week had passed. In the recep-
tion parlor of Lord Wayne’s pala-
tial home, Lord Wayne’s daughter,
Lady Alice, was entertaining an in-
timate friend. Sir Carson. Sir Car-
son was a good listener; but, who
wouldn’t listen, when Lady Alice
spoke? Surely, Sir Carson. In-
w.*.
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St. Louis College. St. Louis College Bulletin (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 7, Ed. 1, April 1922, newspaper, April 1922; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303134/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Mary's University Louis J. Blume Library.