davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
WIFE OF CANADIAN
JUSTICE IS DEAD
MRS. H. M. HOWELL SUCCUMBS
TO CANCER
For Many Years She and ramlY
Have Been Winter Visitors
in the Crown
City

PASADENA, Dec. 6.-Mrs. II. NJ;
Howell. wife Of Chief Justice HoweH
of the court of appeals, Manitoba
Winnipeg, Canada. died at the Lasen-
mas sanitarium. Pasadena, today from
cancer of the heart. Her daughter
Miss Sybil Howell, was with her when
she died. Justice Howell brought ms
wife and daughter to the Hotel Mary
land about a month ago for the benent
of his wife's health and returned home.
Mrs. Howell has been failing rapidly
for several days and was taken from
the hotel to the sanitarium saturday.
Justice Howell will arrive in Fasa-
dena Thursday, when funeral arrange
ments will be made. For several VIM
ters Justice and Mrs. Howell have been
visitors I'm Pasadena, where they are
we'll known.
Justice Howell is one Of the fore
most jurists of Canada, and Is SAID TO
be a very wealthy man. He owns con-
siderable property in Southern CALI
fornia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
SAN BERNARDIN0 BANK
ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. Ga. G..
Kendall, secretary of the Citrus Pro-
tertive league of Southern California,
was today elected president of the
Farmers National bank of San Ber-
nardino. A. l.. Drew. who at present
occupies that office, has resigned on
account of i'll health and to take a
more active charge of his construc-
tion interests at Little Bear valley dam
and elsewhere. Although residing in
this city, Mr.. KendalPs headquarters
as secretary of the Citrus Protective
league of Southern California have
been in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
CITYS RIGHT TO COLLECT
GARBAGE TO BE TESTED

PASADENA, Dec. &c. R. Tarr,
owner of the Iowa Poultry farm, Is
about to test the right of the city Oh
Pasadena to collect its own garbage.
Tarr was arrested the other night for
collecting garbage from one of the no
tells here and was charged With not
having secured a license.
1t is now the plan to have Tarr pay
his license fee under protest, and a civil
suit will be instituted to test the city's
right to monopOlize this industry. As
there are many poultrymen anxious to
get the leavings from the tables of the
hotels and millionaires of this city to
fatten their birds, the suit will be
followed with no small amount of In
terest
1t was only a short time ago that the
city passed an ordinance requiring a
license fee of S25 monthly to protect its
infant industry, the raising Of hogs on
the sewer farm. The city was anN-
ious to monopolize the garbage to fat
ten its own stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
COASJWlSE VESSELS HAVE
BATTLE WITH HEAVY SEAS
Arrivals from the North Report Sc
verest Weather Out from
San Francisco

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 6.--All vessels
reaching this port today report heavy
weather up the coast. With heavy
winds which reached velocity OF 40
miles per hour and heavy seas the
vessels made poor headway during the
storm.
capt. Dunham of the steamer Roam
oka states that he experienced the
toughest weather he has ever seen
while coming out from San Francisco
off Monterey ne says the wind was
blowing over 20 miles per hour. 1t is
near Monterey that the steamer Ma
iestic, which was bound north from
This port. is ashore. Capt. Keegan, in
command of the i'll fated steamer, has
a host of friends and acquaintances In
san Pedro. as he has been on the coast
and a frequent caller here for years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
DEATHS

THORPE-sade A. Thorpe 20 years native
of Texas. county hospital; tuberculosis
RUSSELL-Rose G. Russell, 80 years hatlNe
of Kentucky, 2l34 Kent street; tubercuIos,ls.
YOI-NG-Samuel A. Young, 66 years. native
of Wisconsin, 7i6 Solano street. apopieNy'
PARKER-John Parker, 60 years, natiVe OF
Maine. county hospital; pneumonia
GRAY-Thomas Gray, 10 years hatlVe oi
PENNSYLVANIA, county hospital apopleNy,
JERN-Axel Jern, 25 years, native OF S"eueh'
county hospital; tuberculosis.
RUsH-Mathias Rush, go years native OF
Germany, 5O2la n. Alameda street; ne
phritis 90 1900
DSON-Martha z. Donaldson, 60 years
native of Illinois, 1861 West Thirty-siXth
street; burning taccdentaD.
COOPER-Wflard Cooper, So years. native OF
Nebraska 25OOls Central avenuei uraemic
poisoning. -
MENEFEE-Caroline 8. Menefee, "a years. ma
tive of Indiana 2OO7 South Grand avenue;
apopleXy. .,.. -
PEREZ-Francisco Perez, 25 years, native OF
Mexico. California hospital; abscess or hNei.
RFNJAMEN-Sa Benjamep, 81 years native
of Germany, California hospital; cancer.
JOHANNSEN-Cocela NJ. Johannsen 81 years
native OF Germany, l53Si2 Wall street. ce-
rebral congestion.
FIFE-Wllllam w, Fife, 70 years, native or
Pennsylvania 1929 West Twenty-thrd street;
pneumonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
strlnoino Wires for Trolley

RIVERSIDE Dec. "a large crew is
at work striuging wires from High
grove toward Riverside on the new
Riversido-Colton trolley line. Two cars
will be received this week from Los
Angeles for use on the line, which will
be operated at first to Highgrove and
thence extended either to Cotton or
Hfghgrove. The destination of the line
was announced to be Cotton, but there
are present indications that the line
will be run to Rcdlands instead. The
line would be most charming scenically
and the connection of the two orange
cities would be profitable, as the pre-
sent train service is far from salts
factory.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Forecast

storm of some intensity lies off the Oregon
coast and Will move southward, causing rain
throughout California, with snow in the foot
Eills and mountains Very cold weather is
ported from northern Arizona to eastern Ore
gon.
For Los Angeles and vicnty-Rain Tuesday;
brisk to high south winds.
For san Francisco and vicinity-Rain Tues
day, breaking away during day; somewhat
warmer; high south winds
For Santa Clara valley-Rain Tuesday with
snow In the hills; high south winds, changing
to moderate during the day.
For Sacramento ana san Joaquin valleys
Rain or Tuesday; brisk south winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
CREDITORS TO SECURE
SIX CENTS ON DOLLAR

RIVERSIDE, Dec 6-The unsecured
creditors Of the estate of j. ii. d, cox
bankrupt, viii receive about cents on
the dollar This was learned at
meeting Of the creditors held this morn
ing The total amount of sales OF real
and personal property made by the
trustee was $22,37956. The amount OF
liens against the receipts amounted 10
s2O.972.4O. all of which is held by the
Riverside savings Bank and Trust
company, with the exception of $72,40.
The amount Of unsecured claims was
$13,112.5L. The cash balance available
to meet these claims was $9l2.23.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
HOLLYWOOD CONSOLIDATION
PETITION WELL SIGNED UP

HOLLYWOOD, Dec 6.-The petitions
for consolidation that have been cir
culat.d In this city viii be turned over
to tine Los Angeles consolidation COM
lnittoc tomorrow with over 200 names
of property owners attached. While
the petitions have not been circulated
around the city at all but have been
i'm three places where they have been
accessible to the property owners, SO
much interest has been shown in the
movement that men have gone out Of
their way to sign them and there are
now over one hundred signers more
than was required. So far as Holly
wood is concerned the matter is closed
until the election is held.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN
LONG BEACH ELECTION

LONG BEACH. Dec. 6.-Interest is
quite intense in tomorrows election. A
number of bets were reported at even
money. Rumors Of to 1 wagers on
the charterite mayoralty candidate
were heard, but were not confirmed. It
is generally believed that the result will
be close.
The Independents claim that an exact
and unbiased poll completed last night
shows a balance of $50 votes in their
favor, not counting a few doubtful ones.
The charterltes published an approXi-
mate poll several days ago, claiming an
easy majority for their ticket of more
than 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
LONG BEACH
MANY COMMERCIAL BODIES
ARE COMING NEXT MONTH
Circulation Dept. No. Pine street,
Home phone see.
Correspondent Sunset phone Main sOo.

LONG BEACH, Dec. Sd. A. Mum
ger, general passenger agent of the
Pacific Electric company, was here to-
day and stated that the chambers OF
commerce and boards of trade from
Santa Ana. Whittier, Monrovia, Covina
and other cities would visit Long
Beach during the early part of jan
uary, spending a few hours here and
taking luncheon at one of the hotels.
Each organization probably will be
represented here by several hundred
members and will exchange advertising
literatu with the chamber of COM
merce here. The local organization
probably will take a similar trip vis-
iting other cities on the Pacific Electric
system.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Main sts.
Phones Main 287. Homo lA3l.
MAN WHO ESCAPED HERE
is CAPTURED AT DALLAS

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 6.-Sherin Wilson
has received word from the officers at
Dallas, Tex, of the recapture OF BOD
Klapper, who is wanted on the charge
of Lurglarizing the Racket department
store in this city in the summer OF
1906. His partner in crime, Albert Da-
1is. was sentenced to spend one year
at san Quentin. Flapper eluded the
officers here, and was shortly atterWard
arrested at Dallas. When Sheriff Co
Lurn reached that city with requisition
papers, however, he was informed that
Klapper had, with assistance from the
outside succeeded in saving himself
out the day previous.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Pomona T. F. 3. Elects Officers

POMONA, Dec. 6.-The local Frater-
nal Brotherhood lodge has elected Of
ffcers as follows: X. X. Fritz, past
president; c. w. Guerin, president;
Mrs. w. Sanbach, vice presidents Mrs.
Charles Rudolph, chaplain; Mrs. NJ,
Swanton, secretary; Mrs. J, II, Cow
derry treasurer; Drs. ]. F. Swindt and
r. ], Wilson. physicians; H. Friedman
and w. A. Vandergrift, trustees; Mrs
r. Jansen, sergeant-at-arms Wednes-
day night the local lodge will go to
Ontario to visit the lodge in that place,
when twenty-five candidates will be
initiated, the Pomona lodge having
charge of the team work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Burned Woman Still Alive

PASADENA, Dec. 6.-The life Of Mrs.
Anna Davis, the elderly widow who
was burned through her nightgown
catching fire from O candle while she
was about to retire Sunday evening, is
still hanging in the balance. Although
she passed a reasonably comfortable
day, it was stated at the Pasadena
hospital this evening that she was still
in a precarious condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Latest News from Neighbori1g Cities

association will be held tomorrow even
ing at the Hotel Maryland. The speak
ers will be Rev Matt s. Hughes, Rev,
Daniel f. Fox, Herman r. Hertel and
Edwin f. Hahn. Secretary Bertonneau
of the board of trade stated this after
noon that there would be a large at
tendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Nat Goodwin Back Home

SANTA MONICA, Dec. 6.--Nat Good
win, the actor, and his wife, Edna
Goodrich, arrived in Santa Monica to-
day to spend several weeks at their
cozy home on Hart avenue. Goodwin
retains his home in Santa Monica the
year round, and says he always comes
here when he wants to rest up from a
long siege Of strenuous work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
OCEAN PARK
Trolley way, bet. Pier ave. and Marine st.
Home 4ls2; Sunset 6I1.
LOOKING FOR H0LDUP WHO
SANDBAGGED WAYFARER

OCEAN PARK, Dec. 6.-The police
We're endeavoring today to discover
scme clew to the identity of the bold
robber who sandbagged Otto Bennin-
ger, a young photographer, late last
night and rined his pockets. The hold
up man got only $3.50 for his trouble
Benninger today was still suffering
from the blow on the back of his head
which at the time laid him out COM
pletely for several minutes.
Benninger who is only is years of
age. had escorted a young lady to her
home on Fourth street, near Rose ave-
nue. and had proceeded but a short
distance on his way home when he was
attacked and felled to the ground by
severe blow from a blunt instrument.
A search of the scene where the hold
up occurred resulted i'm the finding of
ring that was taken from Benninger's
finger, but which had evidently been
dropped by the robber in his flight
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
BIRTHS
BOYS

bITCHEN-To Charles W. and jennie NJ
Kitchen 5525 Central avenue ,,.-,-,.
NALSH-To Houston L. and Carrie /. NaIsH'
5525 Central avenue. -.,, o,e
East SlXtieth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

1. e. TUCKER. BUILDING CONTRACTOR,
SOC San Fernando building southeast cor
ner Fourth and Main. Phones Main S2SI.
make lowest bids on all classes of build
,nps 10-10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Weather Conditions

The following maximum and minimum tenn
pcratures are reported from eastern stations
for the previous day: Chicago, 54-ls; New
York, 52-3S; Omaha, l4-6.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
TRANSFER AND MOVING


ANCHOR TRANSBER CO. Open DAY AND
night. Main 2462: F11S6. 42O w. 7TH ST.
Let us move you. Our rates small. 10-29-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07

to the head of the municipal business organization
1t will be good day for the city and you as an
individual.
Business is business, and the way to do business
is to DO business.
If you are not securing your share, wake up
Observation-Disclosures in live paper.
The people read The Herald in their homes
That tells the story Mr. Advertiser
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES, Dec. G, 1909.

Time Baron. IThcr. IHuml windVlelweather
: a m m 3S2i sS2f S S ss s. Er s Glsag esalz
Maximum temperature 55
Minimum temperature SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
church is Badly Damaged

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec 6-The
First Methodist Episcopal church Of
Rialto narrowly escaped total destruC-
ton from fire last evening" The flames
evidently started from the furnace and
when discovered the building was
>ablaze. The volunteer fire department
checked the flames. but not before the
church had been damaged greatly. Re-
Gently the building was completely
overhauled at a cost of $500. Small
insurance is carried.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
PASADENA

Circulation Dept.-Home 26S5; Sunset 274o.
orrespondent-Day: Home. Ex. 4; Sunset
i54 Night: Home 1885,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
FOR RENT
Income Property

FOR SALE-APARTMENTS-
For cash, one of the best 43-room apartment
houses in city; minutes walking distance
to business part of city; always full; pays
good money to owner. Address BOX 421,
Herald 1857
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
BICYCLE REPAIRING
IROUP, TIL BIKE MAN, RE-
pairing. 1000 S. Main. So. 4945.
1l-3-2mo
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAw


MARRIAGE LAWS EXPLAINED. GEN
eral practice. Advice free. Fee moderate.
2l3 LISSNER BLDG l0-30-3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
INVEsTM ENTs

FOR sALE-A GILT EDGE INVESTMENT.
safe as a national bank pays go per cent
per annum in monthly installments. Your
money back on demand. An innovation in
tbe Investment world. Investigate at
once as this will not last. HOLDEMAN Il
co, IOIS-IO14 Union Trust bldg. l2-7-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
GEM ETERIES
,VERGREEN CEMETERY
ROSEDALE CEMETERY


An Endowed Memorial Park noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care. over $250,000 modern recev-
ing vault, chapel. crematory and colum-
barium; accessible: city office. SUITE
SO2-3Os EXCHANGE BLDG, " Cor.
Third and Hill sts Phones Main 90s;
AS62s Cemetery office. 1881 W. Washing
ton ST. phones 7285s West so. 6-2-l2m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Trustee Resiqns

OCEAN Park, Dec. G.-City Trus-
tee II. c. Mayer resigned from the
board tonight. He announced that he
intends to so into business with II. w.
Eichbaum. who holds the contract for
handling the city's garbage, Edward
Koran, a we'll known resident was
elected in place of Mr. Mayer and will
serve until the expiration of Mr..
Mayors term, in April of next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
KODAK FINISHING


FREE. VELOX PRINTS 1o
up each. r. 3, KELsO, ASA s. Spring, =, 2.
11-24-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
DENTISTS

DIR. BACHMANN, 2O5-2OG Majestic Theater
Bldg, 845 S. Bdway. F56sli Main Ss1a
Lift
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Rainfall Data

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-Rainfan data:
Past Seas. Norm.
n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07

land on the west coast OF Mexico, Sonora,
sinaloa A. smith, $40 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
WANTED
HeIp-Male

GOOD BOYS BETWEEN
ages OF II and II tn carry routes south
OF Seventh and cas-, Of Flgueroa. ana
also two good boys TO carry routes in Pico
Heights; routes pay 50 and $40. Ask for
MIR. POWERS at the Herald onfce after
p. m. or call up Bdway. S52i ll-l3-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07

NO EXPENSE 70 LEARN ELECTRICITY.
plumbing, bricklaying, automobulng on con-
tract Jobs In few months time. No appren-
tceship or helpers work. Catalog free.
UNITED TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACTING
CO.. 232 Also st. Los Angeles. l0-4-tt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-03-31
Birthdays in Seventy Club.

Mrs. Philura Hoyt and Mrs. Marietta
West passed their seth and 85th birth
days, respectively, last Saturday and
Mrs. West was a guest of Mrs. Hovt
part of the day and evening. These
ladies do not make any special obser-
vance of their birthdays until later in the
year because of the disagreeable travel
ing, but they received number of callers
at the home of Mrs. Hoyt's daughter,
Mrs. H. E. Byron, who served tea and
waters, sandwiches, and ice cream and
cake. Mrs. Hoyt was generously re.
membered with booklets, cards, birthday
cakes and very dainty pin made from
fish scales, sent from her niece in Plain
field. Mrs. West was also the recipient
of a number of gifts and birthday cake.
Mrs. Hoyt does considerable fancy work
very nicely and is great reader and an
interesting talker. Mrs. West is very
skillful with her needle, has talent for
drawing and when she was past 60 years
of age she took up oil painting. The
CALIFORNIAN wishes for both ladies many
more happy birthdays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-03-31
Death of Henry BuckmlnSter.

Henry Buckminster died Wednesday as
the result of paralytic shock which he
suffered three years ago. He was born
at Concord. July IL, 1943 and worked
in Fairbanks shops for short time be-
fore the war. He enlisted from ST..
Johnsbury, Nov. 80, 1868 in the 18th
Vt. Infantry and on Dec ~ was assign
ed to Co. A under Capt. Edwin J. Nor
rill. The regiment under Col. James M.
Warner was assigned to the Vermont
brigade in the second division of the 9th
corps which was under fire at Spottsyl-
vania and Cold Harbor. In the latter
engagement he received a gun shot
wound in the thigh and was disabled.
On June 13, 1865 he was honorably dis.
charged at Montpelier.
After the war he went to Orange,
Mass, where he remained until 1892
when he came to Victory. In 1898 he
married Flora A. Frye at Concord and
in 1901 they came to ST.. Johnsbury
where he worked at the scale factory un-
til his health prevented. Mrs. Buckmin-
ster and one son, Earl, survive him.
The funeral was held Friday, Rev. B.
F. Butler officiating and the body was
taken to Concord for burial. There were
many beautiful flowers from the M asons,
Grand Army, neighbors and friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-03-31
Genteel Vaudeville.

The students ofSt. Johnsbury Academy
combined their efforts with great success
Saturday evening to free the Athletic
Association from debt. by presenting
two very amusing farces. The characters
were well represented in both, and the
applause evidenced that the audience,
which was large one, was being very
well entertained The cast OF characters
has been previously given, and there is
some excellent talent in the school this
year.
Musical selections were given previous
to the presentation OF "Obstinacy," by
Amidon's Orchestra; a cornet solo was
very excellently rendered by Bernard
Dunn. who was heartily applauded;
Miss Juanita Kilbourne sang "For ali
Eternity" and responded to an encore.
She was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Peck, violinist, and Miss Elsie Sargent,
pianist Miss Helen Peterson gave a
realistic recitation representing a par
ticularly fussy customer in a shoe store
and selection was given by a male
quartet, including Messrs. Rowley Flagg,
Paul Simanton, Raymond Shepherd, and
Philip Franklin. The presentation of
"The Copper Casket" completed the pro.
gram, and social hour was spent, when
ice cream and waters were sold by young
students from the public school. Pro-
menading was enjoyed with music by
the orchestra.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-03-31
WOman'S Club Music Class.

The Music class Of the st. Johnsbury
Woman's Club held very pleasant
meeting at the home of Mrs. w. S. Boyn-
ton, Monday afternoon. The program
included the third and fourth movements
OF the Sonata Tragica, by B. Frank Har-
ris; Starlight" and "ASong" by Mrs.
Il. A. Stanley; Dancing Spirits" by Miss
Glenn Robinson; and songs, "The Robin
Sings in the Apple Tree" and 'Midsum-
mer Lullaby" by Mrs. H. M. Cross
Papers were read by Mrs. w. L. Heath
and Mrs. F. 0. French. 1t was Mac
Dowell afternoon and all the music was
OF his composition. Mrs. Boynton
served tea, and the meeting was very
well attended and all showed unusual in
terest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-03-31

will. Martha Mason, proponent, VS..
John Mason, contestant, apt. Judg-
ment is affirmed which establishes the
will. The case was appealed from pro-
bate to county court where the jury re-
turned verdict for the opponent. The
contestant took exceptions and carried
the case to supreme court.
Beginning March 20, the names of
the following stations on this division
of the B. & M. railroad were changed:
South Newbury to Conicut; Stanstead
Junction to Beebe Junction and Beebe
Plain to Beebe.
Mrs. Stella Folsom is in the Boston
and New York markets selecting spring
and summer millinery and expects to
hold her opening before Easter A def
mite notice of the date will be given next
week.
Miss Alice Manning was graduated
Thursday from two years course in
the training school at Brightlook Hos
pital, and Miss Ethel McLaren will COM
plete her course tomorrow.
Charles Rogers, an inmate of Bright
look Hospital. was greatly delighted
Saturday by post card shower from
his school-mates, receiving Al cards.
BE sure to visit the Berry Ball Dry
goods store on their opening days,
Thursday and Friday, and Saturday of
this week, as they will offer some very
attractive Easter bargains.
George E. Stevens and Roy NJ.
Badger, having formed a partnership,
are prepared to do first class painting
and paper hanging and solicit share of
your patronage, For particulars con-
corning same see their advertisement.
Paul Lynch has gone to Brattleboro
where he will manage the theatre of the
Leland Circuit, and Robert Stevenson
comes here from Hardwick to have
charge OF the Lyric Theatre.
The G. A. R., w. R. c., and Sons of
Veterans and their families are to have
social in G. A. R. hall, Thursday evening,
beginning at 7.30.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Horner wrote
from Longmont, Col, that they have
not seen any baked potatoes since they
struck Longmont. All are served
Drowned, mashed or French or German
fried, aud no one wonders when he looks
at the picture o@the card, six potatoes
to two,horse load. Not exactly the
size Vermonters are accustomed to seeing
on their breakfast tables.