davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10
A new RAILROAD.
Brookhaven May Yet Get One From vicks.
bur9 10 GulfpOrt.

jackson, Miss, Nov. 5.-Act-
ing on application filed this morn
ing by V. A. Griffith and others
for a proclamation legalizing the
organization of the Gulfport and
Northwestern Railway Company,
Governor Vardaman today issued
the proclamation, and the promo
ters will upon that authority pro-
ceed to organize for taking the
preliminary steps. The applica-
tion sets forth that Edward Hines
and G. F. WeIhe, of Chicago;
Fredrick Weyerhauser, of St.
Paul, Mimi; A. McAlpin and V.
a. Griffith, of Gulfport, are de-
sirous of locating the route for
building the Gulfport and North
western Railway, to run in gen.
eraf northwestern direction from
Gulfport to Poplarville, in Pearl
River county, passing through
Harrison and Hancock, thence
through the northeast corner of
Washington parish in Louisiana,
and ON through Pike and Lincoln
to cross the Illinois Central at
Broo haven, and thence through
Copiah, Claiborne and Warren to
Ficksburg as the ultimate termi-
nal point. The application speci-
fies that the promoters hope to
complete the line to PoplarvilIe
within twelve months from Dec.
81, 1906, and the balance of the
projected route within five years
from that date.
It is stated that there is no
doubt held as to the completion of
the Gulfport-Po -Poplarville section
of the route, as the money is in
sight, while terminals can be Sc
cured at both ends without diff
Guilty. AS to the extension be-
yond PoplarviIle, that is another
question, but it is believed that it
will ultimately result in the loca-
tion of the long-talked-of south
eastern outlet from Vicksburg to
tide water. With his Official per-
NIT in his pocket, Mr.. Griffith
will return to Gulfport and he
and his associates will busy them
selves in the matter of the location
of the route, which work will be
put through expeditiously.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10
new YORK ELECTION.
Democrats Elect all State Ticket Except
Governor by a Close Shave.

New York, Nov. 9.-The latest
returns from all sections of the
State indicate that the Official
count will be necessary to deter
mine whether Bruce, the Republi-
can, or Gambler, the Democratic
and Independence league candi-
date was elected lieutenant COVER
nor last Tuesday. With incom-
plete and partially estimated re-
turns from every county in the
State, Chandler's plurality has
been cut down to 671. The in
completeness of the figures on
which the calculation is based
makes it possible that the official
returns will show the variance in
either direction. The corrected
returns from six counties on
which yesterdays figures were
based show a gain of 682 votes in
favor of the Republican candidate
and the additional returns receiv-
ed reduced Chandler's plurality
to 671.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10
PRESIDENT OFF FOR PANAMA.
The Louisiana and Two Warships Pulled
Out Friday Morning.

Cape Henry, Va, Nov. 9.-The
Battleship Louisiana with Presi.
dent Roosevelt and party on board
and conveyed by the warships Ten
nessee and Washington passed out
by the Virginia capes at 6:40 this
morning.
When some distance off Cape
Henry, the Louisiana raised sig.
nails of some kind which the Unit.
ed States weather observer at
Cape Henry was unable to distin.
guish because of the great amount
of smoke being emitted from the
tunnels of the Louisiana, and 9th
er vessels at the time. Neither oi
the warships made any stop how
ever and soon passed out of sight
to south to the east of Cape Hen.
ry. The transfer last night of the
presidential party in the upper
Chesapeake bay from the Yacht
Mayiiower to the Louisiana was
without special incident so far as
known here. ~
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10
LINCOLN AT THE STATE FAIR.
County Makes Fine Showing and Wins
I Several Premiums.

Lincoln county made fine
showing at the State Exposition
at jackson this week, and carried
off five first premiums in agricul-
tural and horticultural products.
This county exhibited the finest
sweet potatoes and ribbon cane,
the biggest water melon, the fin.
est sample of Mississippi oats and
the largest pumpkin on exhlbi-
ton. In short, Lincoln proved
that she is "some punkins" sure
enough when it comes to a contest
like this, and is not easily out
stripped by any other county in
the State. Likewise her school
exhibit, furnished by the pupils
and teachers of number of the
schools of the county, was conced-
ed to be the finest and most cred
liable at the Exposition and elicit
ed unstinted admiration from Wis
itors. This feature was q revela-
tion to most of the Lincoln county
visitors themselves.
About three or four carloads of
Lincoln people visited jackson on
yesterday, which was Educational
Day, and all seemed delighted
with the trip. In fact, Brookha-
ven and Lincoln county have been
well represented at the Fair every
day during the week..
County Supt. Edgar Green and
Secretary Curtis, of the Brookha-
ven Progressive Union, deserve
unstinted praise for their enter
prise and successful efforts in
having this county's resources so
advantageously represented at the
Fair.
Ticket Agent Harry Mills sold
210 tickets for the early train to
jackson yesterday morning.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10
County Teachers Association, Nov. "a.

GiIbert's ''School and Its Life''
will be taken up as the topic for
discussion among other things.
1. "The School as a Social In
stitutlon, by DR.. Bailey, OF
Pearlhaven. Is minutes will be
given to this subject and others
on this work.
2. "The Individual Child"-
Claude Bennett, Is minutes.
8. Reading = Miss Grow, OF
Beaver Creek.
4. LongfelIow. Biographical
Sketch" Miss Helen Huntley, IL
minutes.
5. "How to Present Longfellow
to the PupiIs"- Miss Modena
Greer, 10 minutes.
6. Music, Vocal Solo--Miss
Selma East, Heuck's Retreat.
Z. Selection from Longfellow'
Miss Mary Thompson, 8 min
utes.
8. Current Events - Prof.
Newell, 10 minutes.
8. BEAT Reports s"-by leaders
in each beat, 8 minutes each.
10. Music, Grand Valse De
Concerts Mary Lou Ellzey,
Grange Hall.
II. Miscellaneous, 10 minutes.
The session will open promptly
at 10 o'clock and close promptly
at 10 O'Clock.
w. q. WILLIAMS,
President.
j. /. BRUECK,
Sec. Executive Committee.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10
MessoIl Items.

The teachers of the Wesson
High School have formed a
Shakespeare circle and meet at
the different homes. every Satur-
day afternoon. j. e..
Lyell bought the Richardson
House property and the residences
adjoining it and FIVE acres of land
for four thousand dollars. !.
/. John Starnes died at his home
here last Tuesday night, after a
long illness. He was about tWen-
ty-seven years of age. He leaves
wife and one child. Wesson
Enterprise.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10
What Piney Woods Land Will Do.

The Leader is Just in receipt of
a letter from Mr.. Park Tyrone,
one of its subscribers at Prentiss,
Jefferson Davis county, in which
he says:
Il have just finished gathering
4 bales of cotton averaging 4S2
pounds to the bale from 2 ITO
acres, and lost by the storm some
400 pounds of seed cotton. Is
that not good for piney woods
land?"
1t is good for land anywhere.
The truth is, the piney woods sec
tion of South Mississippi is one of
the finest country's in the world,
and one of the best to live in.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10
G.&S. |. May Come to BrookIlayen.

There is a persistent rumor that
the Gulf & Ship Island Railroad
has purchased the Pearl River
Branch of the l. c., which runs
from Brookhaven to Monticello,
and will extend it so as to connect
with its Columbia loop east of
Monticello. So far the rumor
lacks confirmation. If the q. &
S. l. should make this Geal for a
direct connection with Brookha-
ven, it is more than likely that it
will extend this line through Lin
coin, Copiah, Kinds and Warren
counties to Vicksburg.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10

A six months old negro child
was cremated at Raymond. The
mother had gone toa nelghbor's, q
hundred yards away, leaving a
I2-year-old and the baby alone.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10

E. D. Smiths barn near Smith
burg was burned with 200 bushels
of corn and a large quantity of
other agricultural products.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10

The marshal CT Wiggins and an
other white man were shot by a
negro for attempting his arrest.
The Jail was stormed, the negro
wounded, and then taken to Gulf
port for safe-keeping.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10

The saw mill, planning mill and
.grist mill, belonging to Mr.. |. L.
Robinson, 10 miles west of Mag
.nolla. were destroyed by fire.
Loss, about $1,000. Insurance,
IS5l0.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10

II. G. Allen, prominent young
farmer assaulted G. D. Miller, the
town marshal at Magnolia. Bad
feeling had existed between the
two men for some time. Allen
pleaded guilty to assault and bat
terry, was fined $40 and costs,
which he paid at once, and went
home. Miller was severely beaten.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10

Mississippi College now has 410
students enrolled.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10

Mrs. Mamie Lenoir Sandell,
aged 46, died near Magnolia.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10

The McCumb journal has pre-
sented the name of W. B. Nixon
as candidate for the lower house
Of the next legislature.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10

Theodore DeIling was killed at
Chatawa by his engine turning
over and pinning him beneath.
He was employed by, the Stevens
Lumber Go. His father was kill.
ed by a train at Chatawa last
spring.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-11-10
VOLUME 25- NUMBER 60.
The "kenyOn"
Ladies' Rain Coat
Stands for Something Good!

We carry this standard line of goods in all their best
and latest styles, and when you buy 'Kenyon2 Coat
you of having coat that is different from any
else. coat that is to please you and to give
you satisfaction in .t.. .-n.
We carry them in all grades, from $40 to
$40, and at the prices can give you the best
of values. Why not buy ''KENYON" at
the same price you would pay for a coat
not so good? .-...tn. '..~.. +..e
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-09-14
BOWLING Green.

There was very large crowd to wit
ness the Rodgers Grantham nuptiais
Sunday eve.
Mr. G. Sutbeck has been real sick
! for the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McNeer spent
Sunday with Mr. ID. T. Mcclellan and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Mcclellan and
sweet little Christine spent Saturday
and Sunday at the parental roof
Messrs. Rodgers and Eubank dined
with IF. McNeer and family Sunday
Charming Misses Matte and Elva
Mcclellan spent Saturday p. m. in
Eddsville, guest of their aunt Mrs.
John Moss.
Mr.. j. F. Eubank spent Sunday in
Pulltite, guest of his mother.
Winsome Miss Mamie Williams is
spending while with her chum, Miss
Blanche Mcclellan, assisting her in
keeping house while Mrs. NJ is absent.
That's right, girls, learn while you
are young.
Miss Maggie McNeer was q victim
of the chills the latter part of the week.
There were several to attend the
cream supper Friday night at Mrs. A.
j. Newman's and / think more than
several disappointed. The rain is the
exact thing that brings disappoint-
ments.
Mrs. T. Fl. Rayner and attractive
daughter, Miss Katharine, spent Tues
day last in the burg, Mrs. r. guest Of
Mrs. ] Fl. Byrd and Miss Katherine
OF DR.. Newman and family. Oh, don't
you know Edgar and Bessie looked
real cutesome
Hiawatha. / am glad you told me
Exenzee was my cousin; / will be
more careful what / say about her
hereafter
Everybody be on hand at Bethesda
schoolhouse Friday night and eat cream
and cake to finish.
Peach and Apple must be taking q
good old rest and Coz Exenzee also.
You all hurry up and rouse up and
go at it again. We miss you all ever
so much. am still the same,
MABEL CLAIRE
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-09-14

but we won't ask them if it rained on
their way from church.
W. M. Marks of Howard passed
through our community Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. T. W. Boyd and little daughter
Ruth, spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. E. Ingold.
Mrs. w. r. Broome and children
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. d. f. Boatwright.
Little Vallie Bell Everett spent a
few days last week with her friend,
Elma Broome.
Mr. Sam Hambrick visited friends
at Sweetwater Saturday night and Sun
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-09-14

ma, Mrs. II. B. Irhy, who has been
suffering great deal this summer
with her feet, is greatly improved and
is with us again.
Mrs. W. j. Posey and little nephew,
). r. Sample, called by here Thursday,
eHroute to Richland.
Messrs. Will and Monroe Landrum
were guest of Mr.. Ivy Upshaw Sun
day p. M
Mr.. George Marlborough was seen
passing here Tuesday, enfoute to the
Morrow firm.
Sunday was "Papa's Baby's' birth
day. A bountiful and dainty repast
OF seven courses was served as her
birthday dinner am sorry that she
was lnconvalescent and did not enjoy
the day as we all anticipated.
Mr.. Ivy Upshaw transacted business
in Lexington Tuesday.
Walton 'Cliquer" ginned his first
bale OF cotton Monday. He is pretty
slow, but show !"
Mr.. Otho Richards and sister passed
through Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. W. j. Posey came by this morn
ing for Mrs. Irby.
Come again, Mammals Brunette and
lone, | like to read your newsy dots.
A man was asked why he married
and here is his reply: Have exhausted
all the figures of the arithmetic to find
an answer to that question. Between
multiplication and division in the
family, and distraction in addition,
the answer is very hard to arrive at.
With best wishes, truly,
OLD WHACK.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-09-14
The Times All Over Holmes County

the low prices. The rainy weather
doesn't serve the cotton pickers so
we'll, nevertheless our boys pick some
each day. Every little bit helps. There
was preaching at Richland two days
by the presiding elder. Mr.. Johnson,
of Durant. The sermon was good and
very impressive.
Mrs J. H Ellison and two children
were visitors in Oakland Wednesday
Mr. Dewitt Talmage Henderson of
Winona made us brief visit this week
Messrs. Willie, Walton and Gordon
Doty were pleasant callers here sun
day afternoon.
/ am glad to say that Little Grand,
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-09-14
ShaddOn'S ReX.

The protracted meeting held at
sbaddon last week by Bro, Bostick OF
Clinton resulted in great good Not
onlv Woro there eight arcesslons' bu1
a peneral revival among the member
sbIn of different churches around who
attended Truly the spirit OF the
Lord" in its holy communlng influence
was there to bless his people; Bro,
Bostick very forcibly endeared himself
to our people through his earnest
ministrations and able preaching
Nav his guiding star always be III the
ascendancy to direct his courage IN ms
chosen profession, is the prayer OF the
7 D. Autry is moving along nicely
,,,;+h his new store. Trade increases
daily. ,, ~ o1oo+
ed to teach Shaddon school next year
1t was unanimous ,
Mrs. F. P. Mcclellan and little son,
Luthur, is spending few DAYS al
Sumner with her eldest daughter'
Mrs, W.N. Tate, and will return Mon
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Mcclellan went
down to see the old folks at home sat
urdav, staying over until Sunday.
Miss Mamie Williams from over
the creek is staying this week with
Miss Blanche Mcclellan.
W. r. Autry has been elected trustee
of Shaddon school.
Cotton picking has begun in earnest
around here; some of our pals have
4n fhn nnnI
A little lady made her appearance
at Mr.. and Mrs. Shep Ellis $, Jr', last
week; she is domiciled to stay Good
luck, Mr. and Mrs. E.
We had q nice shower yesterday
much needed to bring up turnlps ana
make peas. :,
Saw, Duhtcie, you seem to be well
mn on affairs at The Times sanctum
having known that Rex was gong TO
explain the stovewood affair ON .. o
before hand or are you sweet mind
reader2 If so, try your hand on . D,
and let me see you blush.
Nellie Brooks of Durant, who has
been staying at W. 7. Autry 5, return
ed home Friday, accompanied py the
Misses Autry.
]. D. Kyzer has added a new press
to the gin plant he owns.
G. A. Weston went to Bowling dreen
Saturday eve. -. A
] I, Shines has been riding for the
court the past week.
S. w. Autry attended Holmes
county's protracted meeting Wednes-
day, hut was not willing attendant.
Mrs. Jake Siddon and Miss Peari
spent Saturday among relatives III our
vicinity.
From the way certain fellow is
casting a cat $ eye at a certain young
miss, there's going to be repetition
of Bible injunction, Come unto me,
We blessed, . or Depart, ye cursed, |
never knew you, before long. Look
and listen, ye correspondents.
Walter Sherron from Sunhower
county is sojourning among us:
Amy Grantham, formerly of Shad-
d IN but late of the delta, visited home
folks during August, returning home
] s wilkins and F. P. Mcclellan
enioyed a pleasant call at J. ii. Nc
Lellan' s Sunday eve.
Walter Sherron and s. W Autry at
tended the marriage of Robert Rodgers
and Miss Hattie Grantham of Owens,
Sunday eve. Boys, don't you wish it
had been your
Miss Leila Gisantham spent Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs, r. l. Mcclellan.
Our popular huntsmen, w H Grant
ham, s. W. Autry and G. G. Grant
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-09-14

day. What's so attractive up there,
Sam?
Mr. Limuel Smith passed through
here Tuesday What's your occupation
now, Lin?
On Tuesday night about 9,o'clock,
a death angel entered the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j B. Hambrick and claimed
for its victim their sweet little Bena,
age years, who has been sick several
days with fever.
LITTLE MAID.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-09-14
Liberty Chapel.

Mrs. V. A. Dent spent Monday night
with her sister, Mr.. j. r. Broome
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Lyon of Belzoni
are spending a few days with home
folks this week
Irwin Ingold attended Sunday school
at Oak Grove Sunday afternoon.
Misses Frances and Mona Boatwright
attended services at Bethany Sunday,
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-09-14

ham enjoyed a chase in Big Blacl
bottom Friday night and brought home
two trophies of the hunt.
More anon from REX.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-09-14
Oakland.

Cotton is the general topic of con-
versation nowadays, but what is better,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-05

The President appointed j NJ Lynch committee
clerk and motion Of Mr.. Ellis The motion con-
hmued.
Mr. Ellis introduced Constitutional Proposition No.
16 being proposition limiting the power Of the gov
to grant pardons parole to persons convicted II
crimes and creating Board OF Paldona and Parole,
which read in FULL Read the second time by title and
referred to the Committee on Crimes and Punishment.
Mr. Rose introduced Constitutional Proposition No
r. being provision for Preamble" Which read
in fun Which read by title the second time and
referred to the Committee on Preamble and Bill of
Rights.
Mr. Billy introduced Constitutional Proposition No
Is, being propositions ON Liquor Traffic, which
read Read the second time and referred the Commit
tee on Liquor Traffic.
Mr. Board introduced Constitutional Proposition
No. 10 being proposition to Establish separate schools
for the African race which read in full Read the
second time by tide and referred to the Committee
Education
Mr. Board introduced Constitutional Proposition
No 20, being proposition for State printing plant
which read in full Read the second time by title and
referred to The Committee on Public Printing.
Mr. Buchanan introduced Constitutional PROPOSE
tion No. 21 being proposition " For establishing pub
lie school system, which read in full Read the
second time by title and referred to the Committee on
Education
Mr. Dcaling introduced Constitutional Proposition
No % being proposition for The initiative and refer
cndun,' which read i'm full Read the second time
by title and referred to the Committee Legislative
Department.
Mr. Dearing introduced Constitutional Proposition
No 23 being proposition Regulating trusts and com
bucs, which read lmll Read the seeond lime hy
title and referred to the Committee on Private Corpora
tions
Nh. Harmed INTRODUCED Constitutional Proposition
No. 24 being proposition for Preamble which was
read in full Read the second time by title and referred
to the Committee on Preamble and Bill of Rights.
Mr.. Haskell introduced by request constitutional
Proposition No. 25 being proposition Rcferring to
election franchise and ts regulation, which read in
l Read the second time by title and referred TO the
Committee on Suffrage.
Mr.. Haskell introduced by request Constitutional
Proposition No 26 being proposition Relating TO tax
elections which read in full Read "A second time
Taxation
Nh. llogg introduced Constitutional Proposition No
21. being proposition Creating supreme court for
Oklahoma and defining the jurisdiction of the same =
which was read in full Read the second time by title
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-05
Always Remember Full Namo
a0atlxe Rromo Ouinno e M u onevery
Cures ncoaa OneDays Da w. III GTD2PES boz. 2S
Official Journal Of the Proceedings
Of the Constitutional Convention
Monday. December 3, 1906.
December /, 1906. 10 A. NJ.

Saturday December l. 1906 10 A. NJ
The convention met pursuant to adjournment.
The roll being called all members were present ex-
cept MessIs. Konegas Hays, IIelshaw, Nelson, Ne
Claim and Tracey, who excused from attending the
day session
The journal of November 30th read and approved
Mr.. Majors on behalf Of the Commercial Club of
tairyew offered to prepare and present TO the
ton the Book of Rules, Official Roster etc. Of the con
venton proposed for motion of yesterday and upon
motion the offer was accepted by the convention.
Mr.. Moore introduced memorial from the clu,
women OF Enid and one from the of Garfield
county relating to employment and education Of child
rem which were referred to the Committee ON Labor and
Arbitration and Committee on Education.
Mr. Haskell introduced by request a rcsoluton re-
gardng the prohibition of the liquor traffic by the Con
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in
session at Tulsa, /. T.
On motion of Mr. Asp the Committee on Rules ana
Procedure was instructed TO consider aud report Rule
o. which was by action of the Committee OF the Whole
recommitted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-05
KItahen Towels.

The most soi!ed of kitchen towels
will become sweet and white with this
treatment: Cover with cold water.
put them at the back of the stove. add
one tablespoonful Of shaved CASTLE
soap and the juice Of half lemon.
Let =. come to a boil gradually, and
repeat the process. Rinse first in tepi.
a..,r IN ,,nld tor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-05
okLoHoMA INVITED TO PAR
TlcfPATE IN ALASKA SHOW

Governor Frantz this morning. -ooeivsd
a lcttcr from the management Of the
Aasaa- yukon * Pacific Exposition com
pmy asking he state of oklahoma to
tak, part "a this exposition at Seattle.
Washington which Is TO be held juno
no Octohor TO- 1909, Tho exposition is
cade1Nofing TO have AN states sepres-
crtcd by h1Nng "a building on the
grouads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-05
THE EAGLE DRUG STORE


Heat one cupful of maple sirup in a
double boiler. then add the yolSs Of
four wcll-beaten eggs ana stir until
thick; when cold. add one quart OF
whipped cream ana set into the
freezer.
Pack with ice and salt, ard allow Il
10 stand tor three or fodr hours. DO
not turn the freezer.