davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
SETTLEMENT OF EVANS WILL

The final adjudication of the 5000, 900 es
tate of DR.. Thomas w. Evans the dentist
of Paris, which has been in litigation In
the French and American courts for ten
years, was performed by Justice MacIean
of the Supreme Court. OH Wednesday
when he signed the court order which will
make ii possible for the city of PhiIadeI-
phia, the residuary Iesatee, TO proceed
with the erection of the Thomas W Evans
Museum and Dental College About So
000009 Will now be available for this mr.
pose
The various heirs at law and relatives of
DR.. Evans have kept The case in the courts
since his death in 1899. Additional compli-
cations were introduced by the interposi-
ton of loan brokers who had made ad
vances TO some of the heirs These sourht
to enter the case assgnees The final
settlement made between the city OF PhiIa
delphia and the heirs is upheld by Justice
MacLean. Under this settlement each of
the eight related heirs named by DR.. Evans
or his estate Is to receive an additional A.
lowance of $50 900.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
THE REV. DR.. r. A. HOLLAND.

St Louis. Dec S0.-The Rev. DIR. Robert
A Holland. clergyman and author. died
from pneumonia to-day. He was sixty-five
years old. For thirty years he was rector
emeritus of st. Georges Episcopal Church,
of ST Louis His Commonwealth of Man"
was reply 10 The Man with the Hoe"
lie had been pastor of churches in Chi
cago and Trenton. n. J.
DR.. Holland was born in Nashville. Tenn.
and a. eighteen was chaplain in the Con-
federate army. He was AT first a Methodist
preacher, but was ordained to the Episcopal
priesthood in 1871. He left the active min
istry three years ago. and became lecturer
at the University of the South. at Sewanee,
Tenn. He was preaching in Baltimore
when ne changed his faith.
A wife three daughters and three sons
survive him. One of the sons. Bond, is
clergyman in New Jersey. and another,
James, is a clergyman in New York City.
(Which Bible" by DIR. Holland. an at
tack on the revised translation of the Bible.
was read by ministers and laymen through
out the country
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
MISS o'NEILL NOT ENJoINED.
Mckee Rankin's Application Against
Actress Is Denied

Mckee Rankin. actor manager. yesterday
failed 10 obtain an injunction from Justice
Blackmar. OF the Supreme Court, Brook
lyn, to restrain Miss Nance O'Neil. the
actress, from appearing under :he manage
ment OF David Belasco and requiring her
TO fulfil the terms of a contract which,
Mr. Rankin alleges, binds her to his COM
pahy until February 26. 1914.
In refusing the application, Justice
Blackmar advised plaintiffs counsel TO
have the merits of the alleged contract
tried out. William c. Katner. counsel for
Mr. Rankin. said that his client and the
actress had entered into a contract on
February 26. 1904, to last ten years, under
which Miss O'Nei was to appear solely
under the management Of Mr.. Rankin and
that she now should he acting under his
direction with the Shubert forces but in
stead had signed contract with Mr.. Be-
lasco
Counsel for Miss O'Neil replied that, un-
der the management of Mr.. Rankin, Miss
O'Neil had been unable to get the kind of
engagements she wanted and had to seek
them for herself
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
TAFT HERE QUIETLY.
Policemen at Train GiUe Only
Hint of 4rTiral.

Had a Gordon of twenty policemen not
attracted attention by marching down one
OF the platforms of the Pennsylvania
station at Jersey City early yesterday
afternoon, it is not probable that many
persons would have known that President
Taft was expected. When the train ar
rived about 2.l5 O'Clock. the President
his aid. Captain Butt. and Assistant Sec
retary Wendell Mischler went down in the
freight elevator and got into big auto
mobile.
James Sloane and Lucien Wheeler. OF
the Secret Service were with the Pres
ident, who was escorted on board the fer
ryboat New Brunswick of the I'D street
line. by the squad of policemen and num-
ber of detectives. Miss Helen Taft and
Robert TAFT. who came with their father.
crossed to New York by another route and
were not noticed IN the crowd.
On this side of the river more police
men and detectives had attracted another
curious crowd, but the onlookers got only
glimpse of silk-hatted man behind the
glass windows of the limousine, for the
President went Immediately to the home
of his brother. Henry w. Taft. No. SO West
4Sth street.
Manhattan detectives occupied one
automobile. Secret Service men another.
and one of the latter rode beside the
Presidents chauffeur One lone taxicab.
crowded with seven newspaper men,
started in pursuit. but ignominiously
broke down after two blocks
The President came to attend the mar
riage Of his niece, Miss Louise Walbridge
Taft.
President Taft and his party attended the
performance of THE Passing of the Third
Floor Back in which Forbes Robertson is
appearing at Maxine Elliott's Theatre, last
evening. In the party were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry ". Taft. Miss Helen Taft. Miss
Della C. Torrey. Miss Monahan and Cap
tain Butt.
The curtain was held for few minutes
until the President and his party had been
seated in two boxes which had been re-
served for their use. AS he entered his box
the President was cheered. the entire audi
ence arose and the orchestra played Amer
tca." After the performance policemen
were stationed at the head of each aisle
and no one was permitted to leave the thea
tire until the Presidential party had depart
ed. MIR. Taft went to jersey City, where
he boarded a train for Washington at 12:3e
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
ROBERT HUDSON RILEY

Robert Hudson Riley. for tifty-two years
connected with the firm of Fl. r. Clafin &
Co. died at his home, at Cropsey avenue
and 9th street. Bath Beach. last night MIR
Riley. who was seventy-four years old. was
stricken with apopteXN about two weeks
ago. He was born In New York CITY on
May %. 1888, and was educated i'm the public
schools. When he was seventeen years old
he entered the employ of the firm with
which he was connected for more than half
century He was cashier OF the firm
when he retired from active business. in
January, 1904.
Mr. Riley was a member of the Order of
the Cincinnati, the Long Island Historical
Society, the Society of Letters and Arts OF
London, and at one time a member of the
Board of Regents OF the Long Island COL
lese Hospital. He leaves son. thrae
daughters and a sister
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
ERNEST MITCHELL.

Ernest Mitchell died yesterday at the
home OF his sister. Mrs. A II. Wickham.
No. 226 WhitestOne avenue. Flushing, Long
Island. after a short>jllness- MIR. Mitchell
was born on New Years Day. 1S45, in
Flushing, and was the son of Edward L.
Mitchell, a drygoods merchant. formerly
a partner of the late a. T. Stewart Ernest
Mitchell was formerly a member of the
Wholesale drygoods commission house of
Leavitt & Mitchell Brothers. of Leonard
street Manhattan. which later became the
firm of Mitchell Brothers. MIR. Mitchell
retired from business in 1909. and travelled
in Europe for two or three years. lie was
member Of the Merchants Club. of Man
haitian. He leaves a wife. one son, James
Mcdonald Mitchell; daughter Mrs
Charles Schlesinger; brother. John r. r.
Mitchell; sister. Mrs. A III. Wickham
and nephew. Professor VI. II. Mitchell, of
Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
PROF. MATTHEWS CHOSEN
Made Head of Modern Language Asso-
citation of America.

Ithaca, n. Y, Dec. So-Professor Bran
der Matthews, of Columbia University. was
elected president of the Modern Languages
Association Of America, which closed its
three days session here to-day Other Of
fcers eeicted We're; First vice-president
Professor j. ". Cunliffee, of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin; second vice-president
Professor j. ID. b. Ford. of Harvard: third
vice-president. Professor A. h. Faust. of
Cornell; secretary, Z. III. Grendgent, of
Harvard: treasurer w. G.. Howard. of
Harvard Visiting professors In attendance
al the convention numbered a hundred and
forty
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Der Floh i'm Chr. -

Der Floh inn Ohr" C'The Flea i'm the
Ear'O, presented last night at the Irving
Place Theatre, proved to be a French farce
modelled on the lines which the old order
OF Gallie farce makers loved to follow-ms-
taken identity, appointments made by the
leading characters at a hotel where all the
chambers are more or less common prop
erty, and where everybody inconvenjentIv
surprises everybody else; knockabout tao
ties mixed with high spiced wit, and gen.
eral excitement till the curtain falls on a
clearing up evident from the beginning ON
the rear side of the footlghts
The company entered with enthusiasm
into the spirit Of the piece. which was writ
ten by George Fcydeau, and made its
comic situations about as plausible as such
artificial complications can be made. GUS
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
DIED.

AILEN-SuGdenly. on THURSDAY. December 80.
lSc9 Emma BOught0n. beloved wife o.,
Isaac L. Allen. in nsr 64th year. Funeral ser
isrooklyn. Friday. the 51st inst. s D.
lHteTynent private.
KITSELI-Decernber on James Etrssu aged 50
Services AT The Funeral Church. No 24i West
2id St Campbell Buildng). Friday 10 a m
MITCHELI4-On Thursday. December 81. a, the
residence OF his sister. Mrs \. II. Wickham.
E0- EGrs:t 10 ,1,,9s Whi5est8ne avs Fushins y Y.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MURDOCH-December % William Murdoch.
aged So Services at The Funeral Church. No.
al West 23d ST Campbell BuIldIngl. Friday.
IL O'Clock.
RII.EY-In Brooklyn on Thursday December 80
Fu;ieTal services al his late residence. CrOpsey
anG 10Th aNes Bath Beach. saturday evening.
january l. at O'Clock
ROBINSON-At vilIansva. Penn sunday
December 20. Aiene Ivers wife OF Ed-
ward Moore Robinson ana daughter OF tn.
neral servISes viii Se s% Ss1d az n gS.
church, 16th and Locust Sts., Philadelphia.
terment al WSSdi9Tn Na, AZ vra e, M IN
san Francisco. London and Paris papers
please copy
SIiERIDaN-Ou Wednesday. December ~. 1909.
Gseenleaf X sheridan Funeral frnn, -,
Thcmas's Church, Fifth ave and SD 81 FIJI
cav December 81, at t0;So a
VAN NESS-At Newark " l. on TUESDAY,
csinher y 1909. john Newton Van Ness
Catherine Dorenus Van Ness F1ln,,rst So
Vices vii! be held At his late home No rsi
Washington st, Newark Friday De-
cernhsr -, at = m Relatives ana friend >
are invited 70 attend lutern,Snt az M>alOr
Pleasant Cemetery At the convenience OF the
WETHERBEE- suddenly c, Thursday. r>s-su,-
osr ~. ltsra ar her residence Nc ssi Wes.
venience of the family
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
PROFESSOR BAKER HERE.
Seeks Funds for Founding Chair of
Play Writing at Harvard.

George r. Baker professor of English IN
Harvard University, is ia this city in the
interest of obtaining $4,000 for the found
ing of a chair in play writing at Cambridge.
His action was prompted by the recent
offer of Henry b. Harris 20 give 81, 900
for such a purpose provided nine other men
would give similar amounts.
Professor Baker says that $3.50 0O0 would
be sufficient 10 found the chair and con
struct building provided with a small but
complete theatre. conference and lecture
rooms and librar.'. He feels sure that he
viii be able 10 raise an appreciable part
of the sum necessary during the Christ
mas recess.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
FORM NEW COUNTRY CLUB.
Well Known New Yorkers Buy l5O
Acres at Huntington Long Island.

A new country club which is To he run
In a manner similar TO the Nassau County
Club, of Glen Cove, has been formed at
Huntington, and August Heckscher, head of
the Central Iron and many other companies
and Walter Jennings, Vice-preSident of the
Standard oil Company of New Jersey. are
on the committee having in charge the for
nation of the club The land acquired con-
sists of 15o acres. The plot is half mile
wide, extending from the West Neck to the
Cold Spring road
The purchase was made by Willard N
Baylis, a lawyer. for $4,000, and consid-
cradle money is to be spent in grading, law
ing out golf links erecting "a clubhouse
etc. The club is to be Incorporated as soon
as fitting name has been selected. and a
restricted membership will then be accepted.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
FOR LINCOLN FUNDS
Mabel TaIiaferro and William
Fornum an "IngOmdr.

Miss Mabel Taliaferro and William Far
mum played the chief parts in Frederick
Thompson's special performance of lingo
mar at the Liberty Theatre, yesterday
afternoon in aid of the Lincoln Farm As
sociation. Miss Taliaferro was sweet and
lovely-as Miss Taiiaferro: but she was not
Parthenia-tnat is. as the part has been
traditionaIly played and as IL lends itself
to careful Interpretation.
Mr.. Farnum was superb In the part OF
the Alemann chief His magnificent figure.
splendidly costumed: his dominating per-
sonaiity, his mastery of lines and technique.
his facie expression and his breadth and
depth of Imagination conveyed to the audi
ence a most convincing portrayal of this
famous character.
Had it not been for Miss Taliaferro this
performance would not have taken place
She should be praised for her patriotism
and her loyalty to Lincoln. She is am
bilious, but she cannot expect to achieve
success in a part which is so far removed
from the sphere in which she is herself
and that. as this charming little woman
intimated in recent interview in The
Tribune, is the only sort of acting which
she can do. In the tender parts she was
effective. but in the parts that called for
great tI1lOtiOn Sne 1ell 1af snort. Inc ap
plause that greeted her was for her per-
sonality-whch is always the same in
whatever she acts-and not for her acting
William b. Mack did an excellent piece
of character acting as the Grecian Shylock
PolydOr. Joseph Brennan as Alastor, men,
ber of Ingomar's tribe, was effective. Miss
Helen Sindroth was excellently made up as
Actea, Myrons wife. but she played the
part poorly. Robert McWade as Myron was
Ineffective.
The play was magnifcently staged, par
ticularly the second act, which pictured the
mountain retreat of the Alemanni In the
midst of rocks and trees a tiny brook wend-
ed its way down the hillside. The cos
tunes were elaborate. Mr.. Thompson is to
be congratulated upon his lavish outlay for
this performance all receipts Of which,
to the erection Of the Lincoln Memorial at
Hodgenville, Ky.
One OF the most fashionable audiences of
the season was present The lower boxes
were placed at the disposal of the New
York committee. which consists Of Mrs
Astor. Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, Mrs Will
lam N. Vanderbilt. ir.. and Mrs. J. p Nor
gan Among the subscribers were August
Belmont. Otto H. Kahn. Henry Phipps
Isaac N Selgman. Frank A Vanderlip
William G. McAdoo Mrs William Bayard
Cutting, Archer NJ. Huntington, Mrs r.
Fulton Cutting. Miss Clementina Furniss.
Mrs. Paul Morton and Mrs Pierre Iloril-
lard.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
MRS. GARDNER WETHEReEE.

Mrs Hannah Gorlam wether5ee, WIS
of Gardner Wetherbee died suddenly
yesterday at her home, No ofi west s-n
street. The funeral viii be private ana
VIII occur at a time to be set hereafter
Mrs. Wetherbee's husband. Gardner
wetherbee. Is the proprietor OF the HoseI
Manhattan and has been at the heac Oh
many of the prominent hotels from the
Pacific Coast TO the Atlantic, among them
being the Gibson House. In Cincinnati: ths
Fifth Avenue Hotel. I'm this city; the occi-
dental Hotel. in San Francisco: the REVERB
and fremont Hotels. in Boston. ana ths
Hotel Windsor. OF this city, twhien VA
destroyed by fire some years ago
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
COWBOY DINNER AT TUXEDO.
Richmond Talbot Entertains the
Younger Set
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Tuxedo Park, y. Y, Dec. 30.-The cowboy
dinner given by Richmond Talbot at the
Tuxedo Club was a success. Among the
guests, which included the younger set
here, were Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Lee
Miss Edith Kane, Miss Emily Rushmore
Miss Wilfreda Mortimer, Miss Katherine
NJ. Tilford, Miss Anzonella Kane, Miss
Rose Kane, Miss Lucia Hull, Richard Nor
timer. jr., John Rutherfurd. Addison Cam
mack, Macculloch Miller. Frederic T. FIRE.
linghuysen, Stanley Mortimer. Frederic De
Rham, jr., and Huette Cammack.
The guests were dressed in cowboy and
Indian costumes, and the dinner was served
in log cabin erected in the large ballroom
adjoining the club. The scene represented
a typical cowboy ranch. The service was
of tin and cowboy Wild West fashion.
An orchestra furnished musical entertain
rnent for the dinner. This was the first en-
tertainment of the kind here.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
CAST OF "INGOMAR
MATINEE CYCLE OF WAGNER.

The Metropolitan Opera Company an
nounces complete matinee cycle of Rich
ard Wagner's music-drama Der Ring des
Nibeiungen.' as follows: Monday January
"a. 'Das Rheingold''; Thursday January 81.
Die Walkire"; Friday January g. "Sieg-
fried: Tuesday, February 1. "G6tterdam-
merung." This will be the only cycle of
this work given this season. and the casts
will comprise the leading artists of the
entire forces of the Metropolitan Opera
House. As in former years. the manage
ment offers reduced prices to the SUBJ
scribers for the entire cycle. The subscrip-
ton sale begins on Monday. January 10,
and closes on the Saturday following
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
TARs AT CHRISTMAS TREAT.

Almost a thousand sailors got to ther
feet last night in the old Mariners Cnurch'
on the East Side to join in singing IVY
Country 'Tis OF Thee" Every big natior
had jack tar at the Christmas festiVai
reception. The friends of the New fo'A
Port Society. which was organized IN Isis'
had a varied programme for the OCCASION
Then the women's reception COMMITTEES
passed sandwiches. coffee, cake and lemon
aoe TO the Seamen.
The new West Side branch OF the society
was opened at No. l5S Eleventh avenue
last Sunday. and has been well patronizeo
BY the men OF the great ocean liners.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
Mr.. BONCI IN GA TOSCA."

Puccinis la Tosca" was last nights
opera at the Metropolitan. with Miss Ger
aldine Farrar in the title part. Mr. Scotti
as Baron Scarpia and Mr.. Bonci as Cavara-
dossi. IL was Mr.. Bonci's first appearance
in the part in New York. Fine artist as
Mr. Bonci is, Cavaradossi is not part
suited to his peculiar powers. as it depends
upon explosive defamation rather than
upon delicate phrasing or grace of style
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
sHUBERTs LEASE PROPERTY.

The Messrs. Shubert have closed their
lease of the American Horse Exchange
property, covering the greater part of the
block between 50th and 51st streets and
Broadway and Seventh avenue. The lease
covers two periods of twenty-one years
each and involves a total expenditure of
s2,50O.0OO.
The Shuberts say they secured control
OF the property because of their confidence
IN It's value and not because they intend
to build theatre there-at least, not at
present The property is owned by Will
lam k Vanderbilt, who bought it In 1888
for 500 900
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
ARCHBISHOP RYAN ILL.
Advanced Age Leads to Concern Over
His Condition.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3O.-Archbishop Ryan
is confined to his bed with a severe cold.
and has cancelled all engagements for the
immediate future. He was taken i'll on
Christmas night while visiting his sister,
Mrs. Margaret Bowen. in this city.
At the Archbishop's residence to-day IL
was said the venerable preate's condition
was little better. but, because OF his ad-
vanced age-seventy-eighty years-some con-
Germ is felt.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
SHERWOOD WILL THROWN o,IT

Mlneola. Long Island. Dec. 30 (SpeciaD.-
Morris II. Sherwood. OF Manhasset, thanks
to the failure of his father Isaac Sher-
wood, to make the necessary memorandum
at the bottom OF his will of some changes
which he had made in the body of tho
document, Will get the entire 500 Zoo es
tate. instead of only the third part which
his father intended he should inherit.
The viii WIS declared invalid hy surro-
gate jackson. and the son VIII now receive
papers as administrator. Isaac Sherwood
died last September.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
HANNAH EVERETT CROSBY

Washington, Dec. So.-Hannah Everett
Crosby. widow of Captain Francis w.
Crosby. who was the last surviving men
Der of the guard of honor over the body ~
President Garfield. and who died here last
week, died at her home here early to-day
aged eishty-siN. Mrs. Crosby was horn In
Rutland. VT, and was married to Captain
Crosby, who was her teacher, at Decatur
ONO, when she was twenty-six years old
In lS9s. ON the celebration OF her golden
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Oncial Record and Observation-Disclosures

Official Record and F0-eeast--V ashington.
Dec 3o-The cold wave continues cas-. OF the
Mississippi Valley. with temperatures from 10 -
% degrees below the seasonal average. and on
Thursday morning the line OF freezing TEN
perature extended into the northern portion OF
Southern Florida. from the Mississippi valley
westward. falling pressure has been accompanies
by a great rise In temperature. and In the eentrA
Rocky Mountain region and the Northwest tenn
peratures tonight from 10 to 20 degrees snoFs
the seasonal average VITA the exception of local
SHOWS in the lake region and the northe n
plateau and rains in the Pacific states. ths
weather has been generally fair
With the exception OF occasional local SHOWS
the windward shores OF the Great Lakes tas
weather Will be generally fair Friday and sat
with rapidly rising temperatures after Frlday
morning In the plains states fair weather FIJI
saturday and possibly some rains in the extrerns
Northwest West Of the Rocky Mountains rains
The winds along the New England and mIddIs
Atlantic coasts will be moderate west 10 south
west | S4I,s aheE esa eGIf cas Ign f @ osrsts
becoming south: west Gulf coast light TO mod
crate south: Lake Michigan. moderate and
mostly south.
steamers departing Friday for European ports
will have moderate west to southwest winds.
with generally fair weather to the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities-For East
ern Pennsylvania and New jersey. fair not quite
moderate variable winds. becoming south
For Eastern New York. fair. not quite so cold
to-day: Saturday fair and warmer mOde-ats
southwest to south winds
For New England fair. slightly warmer, to-
day; Saturday fair and warmer, mode-are west
south winds
FOR western Pennsylvania partly cloudy not
so cold. to-day: Saturday warmer and generally
fair. moderate southwest to south winds.
For Western New York. light local SHOWS To-
day slightly warmer; Saturday partly cloudy
and warmer: moderate west TO south winds
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The members of 1.-THE Jolly Bachelors
company, which will open at the Broadway
Theatre on Thursday, January g. will at
tend Monday nights performance of 1.-The
Midnight Sons at the West End Theatre.
Miss Billie Burke will make her first
appearance In Somerset Maughams COM
edy, Mrs. Dot" on January 20-just where
the announcement does not state but it will
not be here Frederick Kerr, former lead
Ing man for Miss Lily Langtry when she
came to this country several years ago.
Will be in Miss Burke's company.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
HENRY T. COUTANr

Henry l. Coutant. retired coal mer-
ehant OF Williamsburg. died yesterday at
MS home NO. 'Ss Driggs avenue. aged six
N-three. He was descendant of the
Huguenots who came to America more,
than two centuries ago and settled In YonE
kerS Mr.. Coutant was bachelor and the
last member of the family. The burial vim
take place to-day in WoodIawn Cem,tery -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission TO American Museum OF Nat,
ural History and the Geological Garden
Annual meeting OF the New York State Teach
ers Association. Teachers College morn
ing and afternoon
Formal opening of the Manhattan Bridge a
T. m.
Annual distribution OF provsions clothins
and TOYS by the French Bsneyol,pf ss
ciaty. No. i5o West aith street. D. IN.
Thine annual masquerade ball Of the WppoAoe
campers. Lyric Hall. No. rs Sixth ave. no
m. = 'N~
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
LAST SOUSA CONCERT.

John Philip Sousa and his band will give
their final concert of the season at the
Hippodrome Sunday night. Miss Flor
ence Hardeman violinist; Hubert L. Clarke.
cornetist, and Johr j. Perfetto, enphonium.
will be the soloists After the concert Mr..
Sousa will attend the benefit for the Hip
podrome employees sick fund at the Casino
Theatre. where he will conduct the or
cheStra for two numbers.