davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
BUSY CABINET MEETING.
Some Changes in tho Cuban Ndministra.
tion tn be Nade-tivii Service and
Commission to Rus ia Discussed

Washington, March 29-At the cabinet
meeting to-day variety Of subjects were
discussed, Including a number of quest ions
which have arisen during the two weeks
of the Presidents absence in the South.
The administration of affairs in cuba
came up and it was practically decided to
Simplify matters by consolidating some of
the administrative departments, but just
what changes will be made is as yet UNI
determined
The question of amending the civil scr-
vice rules and regulations in certain m,-
nor particulars was under colsiderat iosl
and the President stated that he desired
To dispose of the matter at an carly day.
Almost the last thing the President dill
before leaving for the South was to rctirn
to the members of the cabinet tn ir Soy
eral recommendations on the subject with
a request that they again so over them
with a view to making any changes which
might suggest themS elves during his abb
scacc. To-day the i'rcsdcut asked that
he he furnished with their conclusions N
the matter as soon az possible and it is
expected hat it is his purpose to issue
his order within a few days. 1t was again
demonstrated at to-days meeting of the
caiinet that while strongly upholdin4 the
principles of the Civil serViC' law tncra
is a disposition on the part ot several
members to criticize It's present admins
traUon.
The subject of tho appointment of COM
miSSionc"S 90 represent the United States
at The forthcoming convention called by
Czar of Russia with view TO lsomoting
peace among the nations WIS advanced
by the President. 1t t. understood tn 1t
thre ambassador of the United States at
European courts viii be named together
with two or three citizens Of The United
States not in the diplomatic service. The
personnel of the commission has not yet
been definitely d, eide
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
ADVICE TO AN AMBASSADOR.

Urosidont Mckinley has warned tho
new American amba sSadpr not to talk too
ruch after dinnca.-Wo Gaz-
ette)
Dear Mr.. Ch-tc. fun well know t,
You are a charming fellow;
Y our Wit Is bright, your sal'los light,
Your wisdom ripe and mellow,
But when one dimes. with sundry wines,
Unless one is tcetotal,
Ones very apt on being clapped,
70 grow-well anecdotal,
W hen wine is in wit waNeth thih,
And when a man is heated
With good TokAy. he'll often say
What shouldn't be repeated.
fancy YOU remember VINO
In this way proved sinnea
beg you, then, be careful when
Grating after dinner
This game to YOU is somewhat new,
So pray observe my Warning.
Words that seemed light, said overnight,
Look different I'm the morninS.
If. therefore you intend to WOO
Diplomacy, and win hor
Mind how you walk, and 40 rot talk
ZOO freely LftrG dinner.
Punch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
THE OUTLOOK
The President and His Ad.
visers Discuss the Phil
ippine Situation.
PLENTY OF TROOPS THERE
when the Regulars En- Route to Manila
Arrive no More Volunteers Will be
Necdcd-Sec. A1ger Reports n Suf.i-
cicnt Force in Cuba Discussing
Commit tssiun's Proclamation.

washington, March 29.-'Thc President
to-day discussed with his Advisers and
callers the situation in the Hhiiippin $.
Assistant Secretary Of War Mc!hlejohn
and Adjutant-tioncral CCrbu, who have
Eert close track Of the progress of the
American army ana the condition Of the
troops Were with him for some timc. With
them he vert over the situation ana cX-
pressed his pleasure at the good progress
General Otis ana his gen, rails had made
though he regretted the loss Of life.
rhc despatch of Gen. Otis rccrived carly
this morning was not supplemented 10y
any later news.
III" opinion was given out at the war
department that Gen. otis had an ample
force under his command, and tnat when
The ro ogulars now on their way to Manila
reached their destination thee would lie
li;tle need Of retaining the volunteers in
the future.
No demand for muster out viii hold 70 od
until the formal ratification q tn peace
treaty occurs and when this will be dcne
Is not known. The French ambassador
who is acting TOR Spain, has 40 inforna- -
tion on the subject and does nOt know
when The treaty will b" received here.
secretary AlgeG has reported a favort-
bile condition Of affairs in Cu1a and has
expressed the opinion that moro troops
than there i-c now in the isldad will not
he needed. After the VoluntecCs are sent
home there will Il regiments with to-
tai of 1900 mon IN cuba making TWO rcgi-
mcnts of regulars to each province.
There was some discussion IN official cir
clcs here regarding the proclamrtion
which the Philippine commission my is
ste. This action it is said. is entirely ds-
cretlon.ry with the commission. n may
issue it's proclamation after zen. otie'
rc1Ches NJ Ilolos or 1t may delay it unlll
the time seems more OppOTtunc.' II aS
reported in some quarters the fillpinoS
abandon MaloloS AS a capital and go FUR
ther north il is possible that the prccla-
nation may be withheld 1t - intended
that the proclamation shall declare the
Ipurposr of the government Of the United
States in the Island of Luzon and it may
seem desirable to establish fullT the au-
thCGity Of the United States over the ISL
aud before any such step Is taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
THE BODY OF A WOMAN
Rcmoved From the Ruins of the W indsor
Hotel Contents of the Safe Unhnrmed.

New YORK. March 2GA.-Anothcr body
WAS found to-day in the Windsor Hotel
ruins and WIS sent t. the morgue nuT-
herod body II. This was the most COM
picte body vet found consisting of the
almost complete skeleton with portions
OF the head, arms md legs, attached. 1T
was the body of a woman. The record Of
dead ana missing is loW as foilows:
Killed during the fire and died suhSe-
qucntly from injuries II; unidentified bod
Is at the morguc y; total number still
missing five.
III big safe was opened this Afternoon
AL the contnntS were found To he unharm-
ed. Mr. Leland said that tho safe con-
tanned many packages of Valu 'hlcS he
longing to the guests and IT vas stated
that the value Of the contents reached
nearly $4,000. The books of tie hotel
We're found not to have been damaged and
the Presidents flag which WAS flown fqm
tho hotel last spring when President Nc
Kinloy visited the city was intact.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
VERMONTERS IN FLORIDA.

St. Augustine, Fla, March 20. The class
of tourists who visit the east coast ot
Florida from ye.. to year delight in Ect-
ing something new. one of this season $
attractions is the trip from Miami, over
the inside wateC route between tho Flor
iua Keys and the famous Everglades, to
the city of Key West. \ large numbed of
prominent people from Vermont are now
staying At the hotels along the cast coast,
among them being Misses j. y. CunNcrs D.,
Helen c. Converse and Bessie ~. Converse
Of Burlington. They are late arrivals at
the Royal Palm, Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs G. f. richardson of NJ N
chester arc register at the AlcaZar, ST.
Augustine.
James S Morrill, son Of the Late senior
senator from Vermont, Hon. Justin 5
Morrill,. whose death occurs Il two months
ago. is a guest at the Royal Ponrl mi al
Palm Beach. He Is accompanied by MES
Swan. Mrs, +. =. Baxter and Mrs. u. h.
Baxter,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
ONLY A FAIRY TALE.
Maple Sugar Crop Not Ruined By Raw
ages of Tenu CaterpilIar.

Fellows Falls, March 29.-'rhc published
reports regarding the failing of tn NtY-
mont maple sugar crop this season owing
to the CaVagcs of the tent caterpillar are
on pa@ with tine annual fairy tales
started Of the peach crop failure and 're
put out to a great extent by parties in
terosted in forcing up the prCt of Tho
product. Since the stories were first pub
lished careful inquiries have been made
all ovec the State and from the replies
received, it is evident that the damage
has been widely uVcrestmdted. In
some sections considerable damage is re-
ported but in this section the damage Is
slight The largest sugar mak"r in the
county stated to-day that in his own on
Chard not a dozen trees were affected ard
that with favorable weather this season )
crop would be IN average me. In the in
Tested sections little attention has been
paid to the IcSt but now the danger has
been realized, vigorous methods will he
taken by the makers to prevent the spread
of the invaders ana there is little doubt
but that the staple crop of Vermont has
only received a temporary set-back
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
The American Forces Have
Pushed on Five Miles
Toward Malolos.
MET STRONG OPPOSITION
Rebels Retreat in Bad Order Burning
~ Pressed They Gould Not Dig
Trenches Great Desolatlon.


MdlllId' MaICh 90 90 p m--Nt IA l1Ht
Gen. MacArthurs division advanced nom
Mafllao along tho railroad 10 hls@h I've
m'cS instant III thc loliolhS CrH'r' ~
praska' Sou'h Dakota ana TeHh'y 'N'''l1
lrelmehts on inc rlSht; Kansas regiment
lEiiU ArtliioIS anu 'hohtah@ uncut V''
tHe IeIt' zen heal"h "'lS ''e III
ltsrlNe. Inc American FORCES "I-l SUI ms
oIp' sltloh III inc jungle fhsl one ~
bIaShall theh one Pt nhsylNanihn ahd AZ
ter"arus TWO from the Moh'ah" II S,n'' II
were h'lItu ana thli ty-hNe "O"l"''' az
oi"ullS one oihcet OF ihe hahS'9 'e@Iil. H.
, lhthce the lroops pushc" on 10 HI-""
Without opposition the rcncis hnfn';'S WI
l"scs % lheH rev -d''" III pAl oiN'I 'u-
FaruS M"loIoS' 'he enemy 'NC '"'' ~
sect'o"S O. IdHlod" II, many P!!''9 -"
attempted to burn the bridge at blE'a lut
lhe i'Te was eNIius "Ishc" o"lH7 10 tHe
tl.ltSY 'tlt\ai ol thc AineiicHu9
Inc heot'S i'au not Hh!Sueu ttlelr lf'hc"-
es aIohS to-DaE m"rcn, snoW'uS ''"I
theE were not prepared TOT the HuNahce'
IL Is peHeNeu' however there Will ne Il
nara hght before Malplo" Is taken nm
heSu'" regiment reinforced the dlNlSl,u
to-uay marcning from the "ateH WORKS
curing the hlSht TO MAMMA ana gong 10
the front ny tritlh'
Inc American army advanced 1T SIX th.S
morning sweeping onward thr'e hllos De-
1ore ~ O'Clock ana driving the pes be-
yVnd noCaNo TO last buiacan ami on Ihe
lailroad leading 10 Malolos, the troops M
nut sESht resistance. me tllpin1S H4'd
NulieyS yesterday evening Tor the purpose
OF craving American hre ana disclosing
the locality OF our positions. Two men i
the pennsylvania regiment and one man
of the DAKOTA regiment were wounded
Dut the Americans remained silent.
The country between Marildo AMI Ma
"A tie Df la
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
Roy CHOIR FOR MErHoprsTs.

Rochester, y. Y. March 2S.--Announce-
ment was made to-day by the Rev. Frcd-
erick r. D. Lecte. pastor of Monroe Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal church, the lar-
gest church OF that denomination in the
Gencseo conference that a choir Of 10
boys. wearing black coats and white sur
plices would be introduced I'm tho services
OF the Monroe Avenue church on tue iirst
Sunday in April, 1t is believed this Is the
first Methodist Episcopal church in tits
State to adopt what Is conside@l an adj
uinct cf worship even in the Eplscnpl
church in which it originated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
o INVESTIGATE THE ALASK 4
BOUNDARY

Indianapolis, Ind, March Ex-senator
Fairbanks of the Joint high commission,
announces that he intends to make trip
to Alaska this spring. Ihc time of his
departure is dependent upon the word
from Senator Perkins of California, who
will be a member of the party. The plan
is to go to the head OF lynn canal II ca
II miles from the scene Of tn" recent riot
ing over the boundary line. The trip Will
hc for tho purpose cl investigating the
boundary question senator Fairbanks
SAYS two or three members Of the COM
mission besides himself will take the trip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
MADE NO PROMISES TO FlLlPINoS
Consul williams Makes Denial of Agon-
cilIo's stories of Promised Indcrendei c..

Rochester. y. Y. March 29.-Hon O. +.
Williams. United States consul at Manila,
has written to his brother, l.. l.. Williams.
Of this city concerning the statements
made by Ag0ncil.o to the effect that Con-
suls Williams and Wildman had promised
Aguina!do a.ld his friends that the United
States would grant absolute independence
to the Philippines rs soon as the Islands
were taken from Spain. Consul Williams
denies this explicitly. He writes.
II never sdw AgonCillo, nor made such
Il promise to any Filipino. on the con-
trary, when Aguinaldo's leaders applied
to me at Hong Kong to be allowed to re
turn with me to Manila, one of the pro-
visions of the conditions under which /
agreed to give them such aid as | was
able to was that they were to be subject
at all times t. the naval and military
authority of the United states. This was
agreed to before | allowed them to ne
company mo, April q. lSS, to Mrs Bay.
where the fleet awaited my coming. Adj
mral Dewey knows all about the cond;
tions which | imposed, and COmpmentel
m, on my foresight and thoughtfulneSs.' -
This agrees with reports sent by Consul
Williams to the state department from
time to time and made public through
press dispatches from Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
MIR. SHERMAN VERY FEEBLE.

WaShingtCG March 29.-lIX-SoCretary of
State John sherman IS again at his resi-
dcnoc in this city. lie rcao he'd here AZ
o'clock from Old Point Comfort, During
the night he had rested fairly we'll and
was feeling no worse for the journey MIR.
Sherman was brought from the state room
in n chair and carefully carried to the
carriage in waiting. The party were drlv-
ca directly to Mr.. Sherman's home on X.
street with MIN were Mrs McCallum OF
this city, his daughter DR.. McGil and
Nessrs. WihOrg and Brohasco of Onio,
relatives AT the house the patient was
placed in the care of trained nurses and
Dr. W. W. Johnston. Mr., Sherman this
forenoon was resting quietly and doing
as well as his friends could expect. His
condition is exceedingly enfeebled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
One Hundred Weavers at the
Winooski Woollen Mills
Quit Work.
TROUBLE WITH OVERSEER.
Members of the Local Labor Union Un.
dertake to Dictate to Agent II. B.
smalley Whom He Shall Employ as
Overseer Claim They Are Per-
secuted Mills VIII Close.

The second strike in three weeks at TIE
Noollcn mill occurred yesterday morning
when over lop wcdNcrs went out and re-
FUSED to continue work. Yesterdays trou-
bic had been brewing for the past few
days ana the outcome WIS not entirely
unexpected. The cause pure ana simple
was the refusal Of Agent T.. y. Smaiey
20 discharge the ovcrseor of :he weaving
department, Mr.. John Ifardacrc. upon tho
request Of the strikers
The cloud no bigger tnan a mas hand
appeared on the horizon Tuesd,y when L
weaver named Miner wa, rep,1maudcd
for faulty work by tho oNor~er, and fined.
Tho rest resented this as UNJUST under
the circumstances and ulo,m2d Mr.
small y, who investigated the cise The
cloud grew, however, and yesterday moin-
ing at 10 O'Clock when MI Sma.ley in
CURED of the Neaver> if they had other
grievances thu answer cam, that Mr.
Hardlcre's discharge was INN d.atey
demanded.
Mir. SmaloY told Free Press represent
tatiVe that n, had Iuvesti-at-d the matt
tee: and saw no reason why he should 1e-
move the overseer at this time. rhe stcik-
crs earn good pay, they are given pieutJof
work and are now paid ky The
charges preferred against Mr.. Hdrdacro
were not arihc but uC.aL and not
confirmed When asked what effect the
strike would have upon the future Of the
rill Mr. Small-y sand that that depended
entirely upon further decisions.
TN" strikers number over i'u and nearly
that numbe" of looms are idle There are
about a dozen WeaVorS at work. It VII
take several days for the work in the 9TH
er departments to catch up with that
ahead in the weave room ana then in all
probability the mil viii hc shut down.
This is the IN >vitable result as Mr.. Small
ley says unless a sufficient number OF
weaVers aCe secured 10 do the reQuiret
WORK 1t matters "a good real more to the
citizens and residents of the village than
to the mill corporation.
Free Press man saw the leaders of the
strike at their rooms on Malletts Bay
avenue yesterday. The strikers are COM
pcsed of both men and women. members
of Union No. AZ WeaVerS and Textile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
A STRANGE AND FATAL ACCIDENT.

Ogdensburg, y. Y, March 2o,-German
Forsythe AN employe of the Gilbert Dr' az
ing and Blasting Co. as founu dead ON
the company's drodge at Cardinal inns
morning under peculiar circumstances
Forsythe was "A litter and was en2hge III
fitting up the dredge. one of the conl-
panys men went aboard and found FOR
sythe dead with large wheel on his htad
How the accident occurred is Il mystery.
The deceased was 80 years Of age anc
leaves a wife and three children,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
STILL FIRM FOR DALZELI.

Harrisburg. Pa, March 29.--The 6lst bal
lot for L. 5. Senator to-day resulted:
Quay. Oh Jerks. &c; Dalzell, IS. Total
vote, 920 Necessary to a choice III. ia r
ed or not voting. 49, Anti-Quay republic
cans again cast their votes for Congress
man Dalzell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
uopRI9IE ACCIpllNr.

Johnstown Pa, March 2S,--ren men
were horrlbly burned two Of them rToba-
bly, fatally by the blowing pn of % mon
ster cylinder head on a blowing ens'ne in
a blast furnace OF the Cambria Steel COM
panY tonight,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
CREAMERY NOTES

Walden Creamery, Walden, pad patrons
per pound for butter fat for tho month OF
f. hiua, y S2lS; paid patrons lcr hundred
pounds fos / per cent milk, s.>72, hiehc ST
test $50; lowest test, il0, average test
4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30

church Wednesday morning. Father Ge-
lot ofiiciated. The interment was in the
Catholic cemetery.
Calvin Goodnough of Saratoga Springs
visited friends in town Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
EAST MIDDLEEtRY.

Mrs. +. \. Farr is sick.-Mrs Allen r.
Foot is visiting relatives in Pittsfori.-
Elwin Sumner has sold his place near
MGdlehury and has bought Artemaa
Nichols farm on North street.--tred
Smith and Clara Reed both If this place
were married March 81 by Rev. S. ". Bid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

The mystery of Charles Orvis coming
hCme from Denver recently, buying a
fai m and repairing the house, was cleared
up last week. when he went over the
mountain and brought home one Of Ro h.
,sters fair daughters, Miss Eta Swnger,
as his br,de.-Miss Adah HalloCk Viii At
tend school in Bristol this spring.-Nlr.
and Mrs. T.. Il. Gundon of Bristol. visite
her parents here over Sundny.-'rhcre Will
be Easter exercises in the Friends church
next Sunday.-Miss Mary Morrison Is on
III" sick list-i.ucinda Grace gains very
slowly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30

Allen are getting out lumber to build
cottage at the lake, Mr.. Allen at Long
Point and Mr. st. Peter on land bought of
Carlos Kimball.-Samuel King expects 10
leave the first of April for Wcstport,
where he will work in a creamery with
his brother Henry King.-N!ss Sarah AL
len is expected home Friday to spend
EuSter.-Therc will be Easter exercises
at the NJ. +. church next Sunday, given
10y the Sunday school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
HANCOCK.

John Darling has sold his farm in tho
village to George Farr for S3,oC0-A D.
NJ cars has bought the place whore he II -
been renting Of \. -. Martin.-Mr Lang
will preach at the usual hour Il :S0l next
Sunday.--Jonn Rhodes has been quite ill.,
Mrs. Lyman Rhodes is able to he out
agan.-GcJrge Nichols has moved back
to Rochester.-Robert Clanin ana wife
have gone TO wo6k for Clarence Martini
A. |. MaXham and Sadie Lewis were mar
ricd the 26th inst.-Mr. Monger has moved
into William Prossers house.
RICHVILLE.
Mrs. Julia Newell has bought Frank
Whites place for her son Edgar-Frank
White Is moving to Fair Haven. Lucy
Brown Is home from Goddard. and Irving
Rich from the L. V. NJ, for their sprng
vacations.-Miss Anna Bissell mas secured
q position in the graded schooi at Barre.
and has gone to her new field Of labo:,
NORTH FERRISRURGH.
Miss Rose Hardy of Bristol Is visiting
her sisters for few days.-Miss Alice
Nooman spent Sunday In Middlebury,-
Howard Clark of Addison visited at his
aunt's Mrs ]. V. Dakn's last week, lie
has Just returned hVme from Austrllia.-
NJ. f. Allen went to Starksho"o ON bust
ness Tuesday.--J. H. St. Peter and s. n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
NEW HAVEN.


Geo. r. Hathorne is seriously III at the
Bristol House in BRISTOL. Fred RoWley
is Visiting friends in Shelburne and Bur
lnpton.-F. NJ. Partch is to travel for the
Dccring Machine company this SEASON.
Miss Lucy Hope of Middcbury was the
guest of Mrs Chas. Il. Palmer last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, ID. llmman returned
Saturday from a three months visit to
their daughter, Mrs. g. Il. t. Palmer, in
weeks of the time in Florida. The LadiC $
Union hold "A thank Offering meeting at
their rooms Friday aftcrnoon--Cla
rartch of Burlington is I'm town,--Mrs. II.
G. Roscoe was IN Burlington Tuesday
The Congregational Sunday school had a
sleigh ride Monday afternoon, going to
Prlstol where they had n lunch In the
baptist church and Il social time.
WHITING.
Lucy Sampson was taken TO her home
in Salisbury on Monday from Thomas
Ketchams, where she had been critically
III She is somewhat improve1.-A maple
sugar soclable will be held ut tho town
han on Friday evening of This week.
Mrs A. y. Cady Of South Dakota is visit
ing Mrs. Thomas Ketcham m.-Mss frankie
Mason is visiting her sisters family in
Crown Point, \. Y.
LINCOLN.
Mrs. Sarah Tabor Cove died at the resi-
dcnce of her son. Ju'ge VI. B. Cove,
/ Thursday night. aged 81 years Mrs Cove
was born in Starksboro and WAS one OF
the nine children of DR., Benjamin and
| Phebe Tabor. when a child her parents
removed to Lincol, where in ISIS she mar
rled Daniel Cove, whose family like that
of the Tabor's were promntnuy lden,i'
fed with the early history OF the town
-Four children We're horn to them, Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
WEYBRTDGE.

The "Helping Hand Society" Of the Rap-
tist church at West Cornwall are to mold
Il social at the residence of Edwin T..
Jones, Friday evening, March ST. when
their friends will be entertained by Frank
s. Foote, with his graphophone. consist
ing of musical selections by OrchcstrGs.
bands. celebrated quartette, speeches, etc.
Refreshments will he served Miss Anna
Bingham of West Cornwall, a graduate of
Wellesley college in the class Of "N. has
accepted the position of preceptrcss of the
Bennington High school, and has gone to
assume her duties.