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Show The Bulletin BHWWHIWJM TONS OF GOLD MAY Emerson Pag: 5 I BE FOUND IN LAKE The Emeraon Ward M. I. A, have new officers for the coming year in both the young ladies and the young men's mutual. In the former Marian Glenn, president, Floreen Magleby, counselor, have placed Bernice Cheshire, president, Marian Glenn, first counselor and Floreen Magleby, second counselor. Alice Britzell will continue in hen work as secretary. The out going presidency for the young men, are Elmo Lund, president; Bert rum Willis, first counselor; and Harry Bemstrom, second counselor. The new presidency consists of V. I, Hixon, president, and Ruben . first legend of Golden Man Not Unbelievable. Cartagena, Colombia. Tons gold, huge emeralds and other , of Jew- els and precious metals, lying In the mud at the bottom of a sninll hut deep lake In the Andes mountains, waiting for some one with a fortune to gamble on their reclamation ! So goes the legend, and It may be true. Certainly everything points that wuy. But one can never tell and the coat of an expedition to recover (he priceless treasure would be enormous. Of course, nothing Is more natural than that a country known to bo rich (a natural deposits of gold, platfirst counselor; the inum and emeralds, Cardwell, should have Its second counselor w secretary fabulous legends. The country Is have not yet been chosen. Colombia, South America's northernmost nation, former stamping ground of the Muyscas Indians. The- Gleaners Grsbbsd Vast Wealth. are continuing their work during the summer. In the Sixteenth century, the Last Tuesday, Sister Katie Jen- Spaniards came to this iu mntalnous sen gave a delightful and inspir- garden spot and wrested enormous wealth from the ground Comparaational talk on "charm. Tuesday tively recent history tells us of the next there is scheduled to be read alIeoiis which set forth In fleets ' a three-aplay, and following I'rom ancient Cartagena, today one that a lesson on conversational of Colombia' lending Atlantic ports, laden with treasure consigned to the English. Old world. Today's commercial statistics show the same region, known as the The Primary of the Emerson Republic of Colombia" ever since ward are going to continue their vnton Bolivar freed It from the nirli yoke, to he South America's activities through the summer. It irheat producer of gold, the world's commences at 11 oclock on Tuespioiiucer of emeralds, the days instead of 4 o'clock as in of Jewels, and second oFtliept the winter. The first time they inong all platinum producing eoun-richad a wonderful turnout and they under the sun. were well satisfied with their With there facts before you. It Is ot dlllb-nl- t to believe the legend labors. f the Golden Man," king of the 'ityrcu. whose city was known as El Imrado" the treasure oily. Every year on a certain day, Indians Forget English to the Mityara tradition assed from generation to down When Called in Court eneratlon word of mouth, the by Portland. OrwrKngUsh Is spoken Ids body with the sticky ruhtied lug by nearly every. Indian on the resof certain trees and permitted ervations of the .Northwest They ap he priests of his city to cover him, use the language in casual converram head to foot, with gold dust, sation, but U Is something else pplietl with mlnluture blow guns. again when they get into court 11c then walked majestically down In a suit over n fishing channel o the shore of take Guatavlta, a here, 25 Indians' were witnesses. pool of crystal dear None would answer questions la iure gem-likhi the heights of the rater cupjmsI English. tndes unite near to Ids capital city "No savvy, they said. if El Ikirado, There he left his White men who know the- lanirlerta behind, putting forth upon guages of the occupants of the difa on small 'he water raft. Arriving ferent reservations finally were it the center of the lake, lie stood called a . interpreters, ' .Whether the Indlaus were awed up and prayed fur a shower of Hie got. Then he dived by the august surrounding! of the 'cms from verhoard. court or whether for ether This was the signal for all the reason they refused to nse English eople of his city who were gath-re- d could not be explained by fta &r along the shore to take part In terpreters. lie ceremony, to hurl their most possessions Into the lake, rhese were Invariably gold and Jew-- , chiefly emeralds, which they nined with great' effort from the adjoining mountain sides. It Grew snd Grew. By DOUGLAS MALLOCH And so, year after year, the treasure at the bottom of Lake Giuita-.dtWHOM I owed died ere the grew in size and Immeasurable value. The legend of the Golden day Arrived I had the means to pay. Man was repeated aud spread that did not discharge the debt; through the New world. German; let ! For' there were helra remaining yet who had settled upon the const of And courts and conscience both re- Venezuela In l.UK) set out for Iake fluatuvlta to recover the lost wealth, quire Ytt pay the son, who owed the sire. hut Indians handed together and drove them tack. Others followed. Yet some of. us who owe the vast A Frenchman named De Sepulveda Indebtedness we owe the past partially drained the lake and recovered a few emeralds, one of which Forget the future fair must be As was the present made for me. he was reported to have sold for The past Is dead, the world declares. $100,000. Spanish conqulsitadores And yet the world must pay Its tried their hand at the treasure heirs. without success. As late as 1003. a group of British engineers were Bow many times men gave me aid given a government concession to And then within their graves were retrieve the treasure of El Dorado. laid! fortune draining the They spent But still the debt I owe survives. lake, hut found that the bottom had And I must brighten other Uvea, caked so hard that other fortunes Moat pay the debt though they are would be required to chip It away, so they abandoned their venture gbne, Xe other men who follow os. The lake filled up again and has so remained for thirty rears. em-oedd- ct Shop at SEWELLS in Sugar house Saturday, June 16th PURE PRESERVES) TUHA FLAKES P0RK 8 BEANS BUTTER No. - 22 8 Pound 2$? GRAPEFRUIT, POWDERED SUGAR IV 3 MIRACLE WHIP TOMATO JUICE. Del Monte 15-o- can z. 2 for HEINZ SOUPS Smalb Can All Varieties ljj Pound MELONS Every One Ripe s g POST TOASTIES POTATOES New Utahs soe pre-Ion- s OUR DEBT a HE 1 5 TOMATOES, Fancy Pedro ss CS - fAA IjV. SWfi Large Bunches, bunch 2$ I OatrloV First Seaport Founded 300 Yean Ago LATEST HAIR DRESS: Hr 1k- 1Q Pound 5 CARROTS, TURNIPS, BEETS e - Large Package aaaai U1I NICBUUt Ontario's first seaport was found-- ) AIK years ago by Capt Thomas Jamea mi the nhnref of the bay that cow bears his name-Ir lft'1-a- i Captain the wlui himself at the established jaunt nioutii of the Moose river, at the mtilieru extremity of the bay, callPome 40 ing the place Moosonee. years later the Hudson's l'ay company was formed. Slid the fort of Moose Factory waa enpibllshert on Mission Island, acmes the river. The new fart, however, was soon lost to the French, who took It without a struggle with s small force led by De Troyes la UBfl. As the English garrlsnu believed the fort practically Impregnable, they had neglected even to post guards. Two French soldiers succeeded, consequently, in scaling the under rover of darkness end opened the gates. The old fort has remained unchanged In the Inst UXt years. The factor's house Is over 180 years old, while the forge, still Intact, was built nearly 200 years n go. guns which Tlie same were used so unsuccessfully In the fight against De Troyes expedltlor In 1686 are still fired every year when the ice goes out. The blacksmith shop is believed to be the oldest building in Ontario. The little church at Moose Factory has holes bored In the floor for use In rase f floods. In dry seasons these holes are plugged, but when In times of flood the water uses sufficiently to enter the church me pings ere pulled out so that th building will not drift away. NSr dona! Revenue Review of Canada ' Property Unknowingly Became Public Driveway Valparaiso, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bryant Hebron, Ind., waited so long to remodel their property that they and their neighbor, Mrs, Lillian Henderson, lost part of their land. The land a strip one rod wide snd 11i rods long lay between the two families houses, snd for M years had been used by the public. When the Bryan Is remodeled their house two years ago they found the disputed strip belonged originally to them snd Mrs. Henderson, and they had never been paid when It was taken over for public use. They brought suit In the county court here, but the Judge decided they had waited too long and the land would have to remain as It was, a public driveway. POTPOURRI Only Man Is Self-Conscio- us Is the one all others. 41s that, beyond thing tlngulsbes man from all other While animals, forms of life. the higher ones, may especially realize certain conditions con- cerning themselves and fellow creatures, they do not have the power to think of themselves In terms of I, or In terms of the fu rtjre. f Mi Saxophone Inventor The saxophone was Invented In 1840 by Adolphe Sax and Introduced French army bands la Into kthe 1843. ' |