davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-10-07
By JOSEPHINE 3. GIBSON
Director, Home Economics Dept,
II. j. Helms COmpGsfy.

A S Spring fades into Summer.
"A our appetites give warning
that we require food Of o type en-
tirely different from that served
during the colder months. This
is the season when we experience
a growing desire for sz6ld cuts,
chilled vegetables, reiEahes and
crisp salads-accompanaEd by iced
drinks in tall, clinking glasses.
However generously salgese sum-
mer.time dishes are woven into
our meals. though, the digestive
system is apt to rebel AIT. a menu
exclusively frigid: anE lit is best
to have at least one hot dish
served at dinner, no qnatter how
torrid the day.
II the family breads the sum-
mons that takes them ns1to a warm
house to eat, why iIntt spring a
surprise by serving nslate dinner
on the porch or untier a shady
tree? After a session i'm heated
kitchen, you will find the evening
meal Goubly enjoyable when eaten
out-of-doors. And the service can
be reduced to a minimum by plac-
ing the coffee or other beverage
on a convenient table in advance,
and presenting all tFIe food at one
time on a platter.
Below are given menus for sew
: .eral appetizing porch Suppers that
even the busiest housewife will
find quite easy to prepare and
serve on a warm sTnmer eve
ming:
Sanper Salad Stuffed RoUs
Sdndpich Relish SGspdUiches
Sliced Tomatoes
Fig Pudding 10Th Sauce
or Ice Cream
Coffee or Hot Tea
Thin Slices RrO!Ied Ham
Welsh Rdrebtt aoith Kidney Bean!
on BMttercd Toast
Fresh Cucumber Pickles
Hot RiscMit or Efwftn.
Nogales international., 1930-10-07

This afternoon the new club year
of the Nogales Woman's Club will
begin at the Womans Club Rooms
at two-thirty, with tea and gen.
eral meeting. Mrs. James Harrison
will receive.
All details have been arranged for
the benefit chicken dinner to be
given by the ladies of st. Andrews
Guild in the parish hall wednesday
evening, beginning at eight o'clock.
The members of the Junior Guild
are in charge of ticket selling.
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Mrs. A. L. Peck, Sr, who has been
visiting in California for the past
three months visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Edward ]. Reeves of Long
Beach, has returned home. During
her California stay, she was under
medical care and is now greatly
improved. Mrs. Dan A. Quinn (nee
Lola Peck accompanied her mother
home.
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Friends of Mrs. A. L. Peck, Jr.,
will be glad to know she is recover
ing nicely from her recent opera
ton. Mrs. Peck has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Catkfart of
Los Angeks, and since her removal
from the hospital has tgeen Mrs
Cathart's guest.
Nogales international., 1930-10-07

evaucrateI milk. one pi1t OF gin
ger ale and cracked nsse. Pour
into tall glasses and sprinkle
little na1anaeg over the Egp. This
fills foazr ta1 glasses.
Good for ChiidrcH
Cifrac Delight: Boil three
fourths eEep OF sugar and @ne cup
of water tor fac minutes. Cool,
add one No. 3 can Of grapefruit
Juice, one cup of orange juice,
one-fourta cup of lemon juice and
four cups of cold water. T'niH fills
Is punch glasses.
Cgrrant end Raspberry sjSfho:
Boil one-tll1rd cup OF currant Jelly,
two cups OF water and ene-thEE'd
cup of sugar until the jelly fs
melted. Cool and add the 3Iice
OF two lemons and one Nc. 2 can
Of raspberries pressed through
sieve. Chill, add two cups OF
carbonated water and serve at
once. This fills twelve punch
glasses. .........
Pranqde: Boil one-third cup
sugar and two cups water to-
gether five minutes. and cool. Add
the juice OF eight lines, one cup
canned pineapple syrup, one cup
prune juice and three cups cold
water. Serve very cold in punch
glasses. 1t will make from twelve
to fifteen.
Apricot Punch: Press the con-
tents of a No. 2 can apricots
through a sieve. Boil two-thirds
cup sugar and two cups water five
minutes, cool and add to apricot
puree. Add the juice of six lines
and four cups cold water and
serve very cold in punch glasses.
This makes sixteen glasses
Nogales international., 1930-10-07
GEAR OF BROADWAY"
UNDERWORLD THRILL

One of the most amazing revela-
tions of the power of underworld
politics is made in the story Of THE
Gar of Broadway, Universal pro-
duction which will be seen at the
Fox Nogales theatre Thursday and
Friday.
1.-THE Car of Broadway" presents
in a stark realistic manner the po-
litical problems of our citizens liv-
ing in the larger cities. A sincere
love story adds to the flavor of the
production.
Nogales international., 1930-10-07
Lettuce Crop
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
more dairymen are using silage this
year than during the past year
which fact indicates that they are
now in better condition to produce
milk at profit than they have
ever been.
Dry Farming
The corn and maize In the dry
farm area have matured very we'll
in spite of the fact that there was
practically no rains in that section
during the months of August and
September.
The cattle all over the county
are continuing to put on flesh and,
while the range grass is dry, a great
deal of feed matured this year.
There has been very little move
ment of cattle to market during
the month. However, a carload OF
calves shipped from Sonoita topped
the Los Angeles market during the
week they were sent.
The county poultrymen are con-
tinuing to receive little increase in
egg prices and a few more Of thei1
hens are coming back into produc-
ton. The number of laying hens in
the county at the present time j;
below that at the same time last
year and the poultrymen have lit
tie difficulty in disposing of thei1
entire output.
Nogales international., 1930-10-07

Pure Apple Batter
Fresh Strawberry tSundde
Rice Flake MacGToOnS
Iced Yea
Cold Ham or Tongue
OUe1s Baked Beans
S4oeet Mustard Pickles Cole Sld1c
Boston Broqcn Bread and Butter
9GndCicheS
Fresh C&erry Pie
Iced Tea or Coffee
SUPPER Salad: Mix 2 cups diced
cooked ham, Il cup cooked peas
and tablespoons India Relish to-
gether, and mix we'll with French
Dressing. ChiE thoroughly, ar
range on crisp lettuce leaves. and
garnish with SLICES OF hard cooked
egg. Serve with Russian or May
onnaise Salad Dressing.
Stuffed Rolls: rolls. Scoop out part
of the centers. and fill with a mixture
Of hard cooked eggs and Mayonnaise
Salad Dressing. celery and Mayonnaise
Salad Dressing. Spanish Olives Gnd
Mayonnaise Salsd Dressing. or any other
simple filings. These are good with
meat salads.
Welsh Rare6it qVith Kidney
Beans on Battered Toast =
Melt tablespoons butter in a
saucepan, remove from fire and
mix with 2 tablespoons -four.
Scald 1 cup milk and stir into the
butter and fiour. Cook in g double
boiler until the mixture thickens,
stirring constantly. Then beat in
| 1 cup grated American cheese
and when the cheese melts add 1
small can Oven Baked Kidney
Beans, from which the sauce has
been drained. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper, and serve on slices
Of toast or hot biscuits.
Rice Flake Mdcdroons eee.cn g. egs
white gradually add Il cup sugar, ther
u cup cocoenut, II teaspoon vanilla, anc
fold in / cup Rice Flakes. Drop by tea.
spoonfuls on q waxed paper on q bakins
sheet. Bake in moderate oven for II
| minutes. Place the waxed paper on s
damp table or board for few minutes
when the macaroonS may be easily LITE:
s-"rn the parnr.
Nogales international., 1930-10-07

VX7E alEaast all of us are
wv thirsty most Of the time
during This torrid weather,
so here are some CLASSIFIED
varieties of drinEs, starting with
fruit beverages. calculated to
meet every taste and assuage
every type Of Thirst.
Lime PMnch: Dissolve one cup
OF sugar in one quart of tea In
fusion while hot. When cold add
the syrup from one NO. 2zs can
Of apricots and the syrup from
one No. 213 can OF grapes (re-
serving the fruits for salads, cock
tails, ctc.) Just before serving
add three pint bottles Of charged
water. This makes twelve large
glasses or about "a punch caps.
Pineapple and Fresh Lime
Juice: Shake together unsweet-
ened pineapple juice from a No.
2 can and one-eighth cup OF fresh
lime Juice. Chill overnight in the
refrigerator and serve as q dell
ClQuS UESdhLdck II Alt JOANO'
Cranberry Cordial: Make a
syrup Of one cup sugar and two
cups water. Add two cups tea,
one cup lemon juice. the contents
Of a No. 2 can Of cranberry jelly
and of a No. 2 can Of unsweetened
Hawaiian pineapple juice. and six
CUBS Of cider. and serve very cold
This makes four quarts.
Tomato Beverages
Tomato Gad Cucumber Cor6tdl:
Slice one medium cucumber thin
with the peeling left on. Simmer
the sliced cucumber. three cups
strained tomato juice. two cups
water, one Glove, garlic, one tea
spoon salt, one tablespoon sugar
Nogales international., 1930-10-07
MOTHERS CLUB


Mrs. Herbert Chatham was hos
tess to the members of the Mothers
Club yesterday afternoon. The meet
ing was in charge of Mrs. Hugo
Miller and the following program:
"The Value of Nature Study and
the Uses of Geography, Mrs. Hugo
Miller; "'At Home in Fiji, Mrs. R.
M. Cousar and Mrs. Malcolm Mid
dleton; jungle Life in Burma" ;,
Mrs. w. F.. -Tolley and Mrs. Frank
Carropn: Power of Observation"
Mrs. "A. w. Lowell, Mrs. E. A, Tit
comb and Mrs. Herbert Chatham;
Grouping, Mrs. r. S. Burns, Mrs.
L. j. Mansfield, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
and Mrs. Walter Holm. A music
program was arranged by Mrs. NAL
colin Middleton.
ms***#n**###
n. G. DarSoW was a visitor from
Tucson this weekend.
s**H&*ssm
THE Crawford Street Bridge Club
met last week with Mrs. Emma
Bulge for a pleasant afternoon
Guests playing were: Mrs. Warfiel6
Ryley, Mrs. j. Lindsay Patton arac
Mrs. Hugo Miller.
Among those attending the re-
ligious festival at Magdalena were
Mrs. Carlton Towne, Dr.. Anna Ma!
Smock and Miss Ruth Cluff. 80
a$*aa@A
ON Thursday the ladies of THE Me
thodist Church held an all da.
meeting in the church parlorS, ant
spent the day quilting and visiting
Lunch was served at noon for thos
present and their families, VIII
Joined them for the hour. 'ThoS
present were: Mrs. T.. M. Powell
Mrs. c. L. Jones, Mrs. E, S. Jack
son, Mrs. j. j. Harris, Mrs I. Z
Owen, Mrs. Ben Davis, Mrs. F. c
Harrell, Mrs. Stanley Pinkerton, Mrs
Il. M. Yott, Mrs. Fanny Bsumegy, Mrs
A. j. Mitchell, Mrs c. l. Beck, Mrs
nemuel Harris,
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-24
BLACK WIDOW SPIDER
BAD ACTOR

Although all spiders are to be
avoided there is one specie that is
especially to be Stunned, according
to L. V. Guthrie, caretaker of the
Arizona Temple. Guthrie yesterday
revealed that he has killed approx
imately $50 "black widow" spiders
during the past few days
The black widow spider is said to
be more deadly than the rattle
snake, its sting having proved fatal
to number of people. Just few
days ago, Guthrie recalled Tucson
man fell prey to one of these tiny
insects.
Observation of the spider at the
power plant of the Arizona Temple
where a great number have been
found, disclosed that the insect can
easily be distinguished from it's less
dangerous brothers. The black
widow is brown until it reaches ma
turity. In its youth it is harmless
but when it begins to spin it's web
and reproduce, significant red
strip developes on it's abdomen. On
the larger ones white streak is
set just behind the head.-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-24
GOODYEAR RANCH
TO BE COLONIzED

Intensive colonization of h e
Goodyear ranch south of Chandler,
comprising 5000 acres has been
placed under way by the purchase
of an option by Pacific coast capi-
talists. The purchase price it is
understood to be $1,000; 900.
The project when fully developed
is expected to bring between 200 to
800 new citizens to the Salt River
valley.
The development project is being
conducted under the direction of ]
l.. Crown, Los Angeles, who has op-
toned the tract from the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company, it's own
ers. Ire land is being contracted
to colonists in tracts of from 40 to
160 acres.
Most of the tract already is under
cultivation, being irrigated by pump
ing plants, although approximately
200 acres of it is included within the
Salt River project and is watered
from the project dams.-Ex,
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-24

WOMAN
CLUB
MEETS

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Club was held in the dining
hall of the Masonic Temple Thurs
day, October 23d. with the presI-
dent, Mrs. r. j: Jones; presiding;
Mrs. d. S. Davis, secretary. A
large attendance was present.
Mesdames Rodney Allsberry,
Dave Rogers and Ault were the
guests at the meeting.
An invitation extended to two
couples from the Coolidge Womans
Club to attend the Halloween party
at the Girls Industrial School was
accepted. The parties selected to
attend were Mr.. and Mrs. R. J..
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Jones:
Mrs. w. Jackson; chairman of the
carnival recently held by the club;
gave a report which showed over
eighty dollars were realized. A vote
of thanks was extended to all the
members active in making the un-
dertaking a success. Also thanks
were given to those outside of the
club who volunteered their assist
ance
Mrs. Y. C. White, Mrs Farms
worth and Mrs: d. S. Davis: a COM
mittee appointed to select curtains
for the dining hall of the Masonic
Temple; presented the curtains to
the club for approval The curtains
were accepted with thanks. These
curtains will be presented to Pima
Lodge at the dedication.
Mrs. Asa Gardner reported on
the steps taken to procure cotton
for the pillows to be rented by the
club during the Casa Grande Ruins
pageant.
A very interesting report was
given by the delegates to the South
ern District of the Arizona Fedora
tion of Womans Clubs held at
Doug-as, October 21st and 22nd.
Delegates were. Mrs r. j. Jones.
Mrs. Y. c.. White and Mrs. J. J.
Jones. They reported a very sue
cessful and enjoyable meeting.
A very interesting and instructive
talk was given by Mrs. Robert Hen
dry, chairman of the program of
the day; on the value of library,
and its vital need in a community.
The hostesses of the day were
Mrs. E. T. Clark, Mrs. A. l.. Lod-
ders, Mrs Fred Eberhart and Mrs.
w. w. Warren. Delicious frnit
salad, waters and tea were served.
At the next meeting of the club
Mrs. Esley Gray will act as chair
man of the program. FLOWERS,
What Kind, Where and When to
Plant Them, viii be given in re-
sponse to roll cell. The hostegscs
for the day will be Mrs. Lillian
Scott, Miss Esther Scott and Mrs.
Edna Mae Wilson. The next card
party will be held at the usual
place of meeting on the first Fri
day in November Kindly make
reservations by calling hostesses,
Mrs. Y. c.. White or Mrs. R: j:
Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-24
PREPARING LIVESTOCK
FOR FAIR

When it is planned to exhibit
cattle the breeder may well feed a
ration which will bring his stock
into excellent bloom for the fair
season. A little extra feed and
care will bring many times that
condition which may be the de-
Gliding point in the decision of the
Judge. A few facts which may be
interesting to Pinal county farmers
who may plan on exhibiting live
stock at the Pinal county fair may
be mentioned.
Dairy Cattle
1t is common practice here to
Craze cattle on alfalfa. A heavy
producing COW needs some grain to
keep her in best condition. The
dairyman may best judge this
amount by the size and production
of the COW, and if he is planning
on exhibiting the animal now is the
time to begin the extra grain feed
ing. Rolled barley is good, as is
ripening hegira heads or milo, or
the ground grains of those two
foods Bran is also an excellent
food for putting a good finish on
dairy cattle. Many of the prepared
grain mixtures are good if pur-
chased on the right basis
Horns and hoofs may be dressed.
This may. be done by smoothing
them with a scrapcr, such as piece
Of glass, and then finishing them
with emory paper. To get high
polish rub them down with linseed
oil and pumice stone.
Older cattle which will be exhiD
tied may be clipped all over sew
that the coat may grow out smooth
and clean in time for exhibiting
A good washing befor show time
will clean the body and hair. Just
before showing cattle may be wiped
down with a wet rag to which 6
few drops of linseed oil have beer
added. Blanketing for severa
weeks before the show may also BIZ
done, as this aids in mellowing the
hide and making the hair lie smootl
and sleek.
Swine
Swine must be in excellent condi
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-24
OIL|NC OF HIGHWAY
Will START

The oiling machinery and crew to
put the finishing touches to the
Bruce Bros contract of surfacing
and oiling the Phoenix-Tucson high
way between this town and Picacho
have arrived and are registered at
the San Carlos hotel.
The men, who drove trucks and
oiling machine over are: John n.
Treasel, Hollywood; N. Christie
pherson, Los Angeles; Ray Moore,
Pasadena; A. B. Kincaid, Los An
geles.. The work Of surface gravel
ing is almost completed, will be in
a few days. and the oiling will take
about twenty days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-24
THE HISTORY
OF COOLIDGE
MASONIC
LODGE

AT the time or gong 10 press
preparations for the ceremonies at
tending the laying of the corner
stone of the new Masonic Temple
are taking place. The building has
been completed for several months
and is true to the illustration of the
arshitect's plan printed on this
page. The lower floor of the build
ing is now occupied by the U. s..
Indian Reclamation Service, and the
beautiful lodge room of Pima Lodge
takes up the entire second floor.
Deputy Grand Master C. V, Gull
ley, of Phoenix, is here to dedicate
the building; and other prominent
officers are present at laying Of the
corner stone and the granting of
the dispensation to the new lodge.
The following is the history of
the organizing of Pima Lodge of
Coolidge:
Financing and Organization of The
Coolidge Masonic Lodge
The first meeting to organize a
Masonic Lodge in Coolidge was
called at the suggestion of R. j.
Jones.
After the death of Brother Earl
T. Clark, a brother Mason; his
wife, Mrs. Anna Clark; offered to
loan a Masonic organization $4,000
II a Lodge would be organized and
a Temple built This loan was ac
cepted and was the real starting
point of the financing of same.
II. Jones purchased Lot No: 10
in Block No. 4, Jones Addition tC
Coolidge and presented to the Ma
sonic organization a warranty deco
for said lot: This lot was at one
time owned by R. J. Jones, but hat
been sold and was necessary to bt
purchased by Mr. Jones again, a.
this location was thought to be idea
fer the location of the Temple build
ing.
At the first meeting of the Ma
sons they organized a Masonic Club
then the Pima Lodge F. & A. M
was decided on for the name to b.
given to the new organization.
was found necessary after a fey
meetings to incorporate so that tn
financing could better be handled
On May 26, 1880, the Articles G
Incorporation were completed an
filed. These papers were draw
by Brothers Tom Fulbright an
Ernest Mcfarland of the Gila Va
ley Lodge, Florence, without cost
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-24
TRUSTEE ELECTION

Saturday, tomorrow, the voters
of the Coolidge school district go
to the polls to select their choice
Of trustees. G. W Ware, propri-
etor of the Damron Hotter, gentle
man with experience as. trustee in
Peoria, Arizona, and A. } Chris
tensen; who has lived many years
in his valley and taken part in the
upbuilding of its fine schools; are
the candidates. Both men are we'll
recommended as well as qualified.
tiOn to show we'll This can best
be accomplished by a proper ration
of grain and protein supplement
for a period of several weeks prior
TO the show Swine are never
clipped, but rubbing down the hair
with linseed oil aids their appear
ance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-24
Masonic Lodge in Coolidge, Ari.
Coolidge, Arizona;
Nov. %, 1929.


Nov. %, 1929.
Minutes of a call meeting of Ma
sons of this vicinity, held at the
residence of R. j. Jones. Coolidge,
Arizona, corner of Third street and
! Roosevelt:
| Brother d. S. Davis acting as
chairman called the meeting to
order. and stated that notices had
been sent out to all Brother Ma
sons whose names and addresses
were known. The meeting was
called for the purpose of discussing
plans for organizing a Masonic
Lodge in Coolidge.
There were present:
D. S. Davis
P. w Hamilton
M. G. lies
w. Jackson
c. H. Garner
H. E. Pinkerton
R. H. Ferrell
Ben Arnold
R. ]. Jones
w. H. Farnsworth
Geo. Morris
E. R. Gardner
j. H. Thomasson
j: R: Kirkland
]. c. Jayne
J: D: Goree
H. L. Nash
A. j. Christensen
G; w: Anderson
]. L. Shepard
j: j Jones
M. O.: Evansted
Frank Pinkley
A petition was drawn to the Wor-
shipful Master, Officers and Bro
theirs of Gila Valley Lodge. present
| ed to all brothers who signed same.
Petition set forth the fact that ow-
ing TO the large number of visiting
Brothers now residing in this vicin-
ity. it was thought necessary and
desirable to establish a Masonic
Lodge at Coolidge The petition
was signed by 81 Brothers, who
expressed desire to help organize
a Lodge and pledged themselves to
support the movement in every
way.
Discussion for chairman of the
organization. also secretary, was
had, and upon motion dudy made
and seconded. r. ]. Jones was elect
ed as chairman. and ]. J. Jones was
elected as secretary of the organ
iZation.
Upon motion made and carried,
it was voted to call the organiza-
tion the PIMA MASONIC CLUB"
until such time as the Lodge can be
fully organized and permanent
name given to the Lodge
P. w. Hamilton was elected chair.
man of the finance committee, he
to appoint two or three more mem.
bers to assist him in the soliciting
of funds for the necessary organi
zation expenses and for the cree
ton of suitable Temple building
for the Lodge.
After a discussion of plans fol
raising funds for the building of q
home for the Lodge, it was sug
gested that we issue bonds in de
nominations of $25.00. each mem
ber to purchase as many bonds az
; he could, said money so paid in tt
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-24

The greater part of the furniture
and lodge equipment up to date has
been purchased and donated to the
lodge by the Master, R. j: Jones
The officers have furnished their
aprons. and are assisting in the pur-
chase Of other equipment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-24
the corporation. A copy of this
instrument is hereto attached.

instrument is hereto attached.
After the incorporation was com
pleted contracts for the construc
tion of the Temple was let, and the
Masons of the vicinity met on the
ground dug the trenches and poured
the cement foundation and did all
the work themselves up to where
the brick work was begun.
The larger portion of the mate
rial was purchased through P. w.
Hamilton Lumber Company. Hard
ware was purchased through D. S.
Davis, Furniture and Hardware.
The general contract was let to
VIM. Raver, Of Coolidge; the plumb
ing contract was let to R. n Reed
of Coolidge; the painting was let to
H. Bromsberger of Casa Grande;
the plastering contract to Lee Rus
sell of Coolidge. These contracts
were all completed with credit to
all the workmen on the job.
After the building was well under
way, bonds were issued by the Cool
idge Masonic Temple Association,
Inc, and bonds were sold to raise
funds for the construction of the
building. The following is a com.
plete list of all bond subscribers
up to the date of receiving dispen-
sation and the laying of the corner
stone. October "a; 1880:
R. J. Jones
Dr. w. Jackson
A. j. Fine
w. E. Laveen
J. c. Jayne
John d. Goree
D. S. Davis
Geo. Dell
NJ. G. lies
Tom Fulbright
Scottish Rite Temple, of Tucson
Arizona Hardware Company, Phoen.
nix
Silver Trowel Lodge No. 29
E w. Mcfarland
VIM, Uhly
H. l.. Nash
Howard Thomasson
Matt S. Walton
NJ. L. Durham
Lee Patrick
J. M. Hines
J. j. Jones
II. Bromsberger
Y. c. White
?. w. Hamilton
J. w. White
Frank A. Thackery
c. L. Kenworthy
" c. Wollingford
Chas. F. Solomon
G. ]. Conrad
1 Frank Pinkley
A. ]. Christensen
A total of $5,55000 being sold up Il
October "a, 1880.
Total cost of building to date
S13, 1886, with a few small bill:
yet to come in.
The Temple building is owned
and controlled by the Coolidge Ma
sonic Temple Association. Incorpor
ated Lower floor of building rent
ed to U. S. Indian Service, July
, 1880. for term of six months, Civ
ing them an option for six months
moro from the expiration of thei
lease.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-24

be used as a building fund. 1t was
agreed that a donation of $1,000
from each person in the house, and
from all other Masons not present
that could be found in the vicinity.
be made for a beginning of an or
ganization fund.
The following donations and sub
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-24

Information Concerning the Organ
ization and Financing Of The