davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

the tall grass and rehearslng plays for the
opening combat they went TO summer re-
sort and attracted no more attention tnah
a circus parade or a brass band. They
wanted TO keep their practice secret, 80
invited nobody but newspaper men 10 give
them a look. The scribes looked ana al
most developed severe cases OF writer
cramp when they wrote about what they
had seen. The result was that nobody knew
Rutgers had n good team except those VINO
read the newspapers and Princeton-prin-
cipally Princeton.
All OF which goes to show that Il Is not
according 10 the ethics OF Hoyle TO tel
the world all of the dope before II Is ripe
This was proved by the little Tutts team
which wrecked the Harvard machine on
Soldiers Field last Saturday. TUFTS jour
neyed TO Cambridge to play pracuce
game with the Crimson That Is all II was
| supposed TO be-a practice game. Inc
| coaches and players discussed the world
| SERIES tho opera, who would be the next
| President and everything else instead OF
giving the invaders a second thought Tney
| felt annoyed that they were forced 10 ue-
vote part OF the afternoon In trimming
| that team Of mediocre players fron minor
college. Too bad they couldn't play the
| game by correspondence, or something ike
| that.
But what surprise they received wher
the game started Instead OF meeting q
| poor, uoWntTOuuen nOCh VI hhNJ
| made the acquaintance OF bunch OF beefy
| guys who knew football and demonstrated
II before all of those present. Tufts soaked
| Harvard on the coco and the loyal follow
ers OF the Crimson are seeing things yet. ,
Now to come back TO the publicity stun
Tufts, unlike Rutgers. spent some time II
the forest primeval, played football, go
into good condition. prepared for the Har
ward game and kept everything on tn
q. It, 1t is doubtful II Harvard even knev
the names OF the men on the Tufts team. A
any rate. a huge surprise was sprung, AM
the reverse English or the rebound shool
classic Bawston as II never has beel
shaken before.
II Rutgers had put on the soft pedal AM
worked like Tufts perhaps Princeton woul
not have been so fortunate last year. 1t
good policy TO refrain from showing you
mitt until you are called.
Princeton plays this same Tufts crow
tomorrow. but conditions are exactly or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
BED SOX OUTCLASS ROBINS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE
GAME, DECLARES GRANT RICE
Miserable Work of Wheat and Olson on Defense
in Final Game Factor in Downfall of
Brooklyn Dodgers
BY GRANTLAND RICE

melee the young Boston star had picked up
twenty-nine chances without a misplay.
making forty-n'ne worlds series chances ip
But when Casey stsnFsi hit 20 him in thu
hrst inning for the lftieth chance, Scott
pegged over Hobby's head for his FIRST
championship slip. adding another error in
the seventh on Olson.
Boston's Only Mistakes
These were Boston's only mistakes md
neither cost run. outside OF these two
misplays the backing that Shore received
was beyond reproach Duffy Lewis again
killed OF two-base hits. while Gardner and
Janvrin ran down hard plays that. uu.
checked. might have led 20 trouble. The
fine part OF Boston's defense ali through
this series was the wonderful way II rose
TO meet every emergency. Here and there
II might bend a Bit but IL never broke
Shore, after his Saturday ascension
pitched the best game Of the series The
Carolina Canister allowed but three hIta
and one OF these was a rank scratch. an
inneld tap that bounded OF his glove TO
safety
There were two out In the seventh frame
before Shore gave up his fret clean hit. a
ne drive by Mike Mowrey, while Stengel
added Brooklyns closing WALTON In the
ninth. Shore had the Brooklyn batters 80
utterly at his mercy that all interest in the
battle soon died out. II was only the mem
ory OF his Saturday upheaval that held any
suspense at all But this time he failed 10
weaken, for after Stengel had singled in
the ninth the next three men were shot 10
death without mercy.
Third Victory for Sox
So the Red Sox gathered In their third
world championship within five years, col.
lecting this time about $4,000 to the man
through their ability TO play all angles OF
the game. And so Brooklyn. after WAITING
sixteen years to win a flag. had the unkempt
fortune TO meet a club that had her beater
every way. outside of pitching and ar
attack that was hard, but blind and dumb
the Robins had nothing 10 show In the way
| Of competition. Their defense was mis-
erable, their base running worse and theil
aggressive qualities were at a stll lowe
| ebb
Brooklyn has this solace left. S2s0O
apiece. and $500, even when you get tn,
trimming of your checkered life, is still
| sesO0
you may remember" said Christ,
Mathewson In an interview what sal,
Of these Red Sox last fall. l said thel
| they outclassed any competition. Sine
| that date they lost Speaker and Barry, witt
Foster of little use But the great strength
Of the club was shown In the power the.
had minus three leading stars. How man,
ball clubs do you recall who could los
three stars and still be about as strong a
| ever?'
After thinking 1t over we lit ciga
and started for the train.
istered d accordanee with copyright act. Can
| ada, 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
THROCKMORTON Is
C0UNTRY'S MOST
PROMISING JUNIOR
Elizabeth Yohngster Should
Be National Champion
Inside of. Five Years
NATURAL TENNIS PLAYER
BY WILLIAM 7. TILpEN. ID


For our NO. 10" we offer our present
national junior champion and the most re-
markable and promising young player In
America, Harold A. Throckmorton, There
is no player In our tennis world today who
has more strokes or a keener tennis sense
than this little Kid from Elizabeth, n. J.
Throckmorton has cleaned up, besides his
national Junior title. the national inter-
scholastic Maryland State, Jersey State
and Chevy Chase titles. lie has beaten
Hall, Mathey, Murray, Pell. Doyle, Breck,
Garland. stevens. Clothier, MikRmi, Niles,
Roberts and myself.
Surprised by Jap
lie has had two unexpected and mex
cusable defeats by men who are class
below him. Mikaml put him out at Sea-
bright, while Leonard Beekman. who APP
pears to have Throckmortons number
spilled him at the National He also has
lost to Dean Mathey somewhat OF a sur
prise; Willis Davis, r. Lindley Murray and
the then national champion, Billy Johnston,
at Newport. when he took a set from the
California wonder
When one starts TO speak or write OF
Throckmorton's game one In up against the
trouble OF trying not to say too many nice
thinEs. for II is indeed a wonderful game
for 50 young IA boy.
Throckmorton has the most beautifully
timed forehand stroke have seen with the
oNVcptlou OF blil JonnstOns. HIS weignt
control " perfect and he only needs slightly
Improved footwork and few years expe-
rienes TO bid high for the national cham
pionship.
His overhead 10 terrincally fast. and for
so severe shot remarkably steady; while
he has acquired n drop shot" with exactly
the same motion as his speedy smash.
Strong volleyer
II s,in his wonderful angle volleylng tha
Throckmorton shines He can volley tn,
fastest shots short-off and chop them dea,
within few feet of the net
His sense Of anticipation at the net Il
| little short OF miraculous, while his cour
| covering is lightning fast. His net position
| IL very unorthodox. but his keen tennis In
stinct allows him TO close up holes tina
most men would be passed through.
His service is twofold: one a terrlh
straight cannon-ball smash the other
medium pace. high-bounding American twis
| which he follows TO the net very effectively
Harold Throckmorton, II he develops a
| he gives prtunise, will be our national cham
| pion within fve years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

predicted ny All
OF the wise per-
sons that the
Tig er's tail
would be severe
ly twisted and
the colleglans
from N e W
Br u n = W | c X
would win the
battle on the
gridiron. How.
ever, the dope
failed an d
Princeton wal
loped the gang
of world beaters
all over the lot.
ut Rutgers
made a mistake
which cost them
the victory. In
stead OF hiding
some place In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Joins Philadelphia League

wisslnoming jeined the Philadelphia Leasps
North hTsneS \. ~ c'x., " usrmantown nhs ana "a
Lehigh avenues. wissinomlng will take the
ihe latter has dropped II. franchlse, The FOL,
lowing referees were placed on the roster for all
Mooney, j. Edwards and GeorGa Curtis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Fownes Wins at Pittsburgh

PITTsBURGH. Oct. ls--wJnlam c. Fc,.nes
of oakmont, was peaalist In The aualifyinS
teur golf championship. which openea at the
Anegheny County Club yesterday. HIS score
Eheny was second. with 1876 and p. II Preston.
Etaunton Heights. tied with 1853.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
SINCLAIR AFTER DODGERS
Oil King May Join Forces With
Gaffney

BOSTON, Oct. is.--Harry r. Sinclair, the
oil man OF Tulsa. Okla. the tSrmer ~, Federal
James James y oannsy.. ot New York. i was rs:
ported here that Ganney has already been IN
Will shortly make big offer for, for ths & &hrooLlSa5
Sinclair came near buying he New York oiants.
President Ebbets said after the game yes:
that he would sell II he got his price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Salisbury AIl-stars

SALISBURY Md. Oct. is.-sAllsbury I'm;
club. under the isadsrship Of Jaek white who
Won the pennant for salisbury fhis season. de-
4 To B. Harry DAVIS, Of the Athletics caught
hoid Fence for a home run with two on bases Ia
the seventh. put the game on Ice for Salisbury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Leyinsky Outpoints Miske

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.--"Battling'' Iovtnsky.
Of this city. outpointed Billy Mlske: Of St Paul,
nlght. Lsvinsky weighed $50 pounds and Misks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

Next wednesday in Kansas City the New
appear ll FssPeeetlys mstchss The stsr Leonard
a fneen-round sst-to 20 a decision with I'd
Smith Of Smith. the referee. Charley will tackle
Fighting Harvey Thorpe, and a. Thorpe .is q
Eood body puncher Il ls probable Charley will
make AZ poorly Impression as be did here last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
L. Cadorna Team Champions

L. cadorna nine won the Pennsylvania and
New Jersey Italian championship from Mount
Carmel G. c., OF Camden, to 4. on Btrawbridge
\ clothier's field yesterday as part OF the Co
lumbus Day celebration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

T Asst year when Foster Sanford un-
IL loaded his Rutgers team on Princeton
In the opening game Of tho season Il was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

Pete Herman OF New Orleans, will got an
other crack at the bantam title When he meets
The set-to will be for twsnty rounds TO a de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

BOSTON, oct. i3.
-.rxyrwo thousand elk hundred ano
L,v shlverlng souls the greatest
~" az, aver flied through tprnstiles
e>1hff.ns We "a ,he game. paid SSs,s7J here
h 20 ~ sec Brooklyn play 81 cents
Y~tro nss,bsil. as tho Red Sox made "
~ oy. ,, - rame ended as the series ended,
the same being the compaIatlvs
.r,. Of the American ana 'he NA'''""'
ss,. dosing affair. which lasted IKE
~ W. .o,,n renlete with cheese, Ernie
~ '.. s,,,,ressed the Robins with two clean
Ep!e nS = nale-green scratch, while Jen
E,s -,oth-eaten support was blowing
"a left almost every offered chance.
.-..ehed fielding by Zach Wheat ana
~. f,ison. the latter estapnsh'hs Noi'o
~. record by absorbing two s.ro.s .s,,'sn on
re combat was three innings old.
~ ~. double spasm the Robins sank
<~ =. fhe same Morphean grotto which
c.s.a ,ns,r forgetful slumber OF the day
~. Mich Is merely another way OF say
r., thev curled up like ignlted feathers
~ - ist the Red sox play out the game.
7,s score was only 70 L, out " nsp. p
..eea 10 be one Of those 4-to-l games '''''
krrrd a. close as 10 to o.
nsbins 0utelassed
Z "a vst n might be distinctly unfair to
Z ~, ana Robins were beaten because
- on,t. They were beaten because tney
~. rtter,y and absolutely outclassed IN
'r-,v department OF the game. man Tor man
~ 'elpf for club They were beaten be-
-r..-a vary bad ball club can very rarely
~, from q very good one.
TxSx were beaten because they repre-
..-,.S league that is a major league In
-. nnlv compared to the other Proof
= ~ stands in the figures of the last
fortnieht.
out OF fourteen post-season games
.,svsd n, Boston. Brooklyn. Chicago and
4 louis. the American League won twelve
~ me National League won two. In the
- fwo years Of worlds series endeavor
~. NATIONAL League has won two games
~ N ten-a 200 clip against an 500
~ which pretty well throttles any fur
thsr debate
outside OF that one wild autumnal furry
A. the inspired Braves OF 1914. the Ma
,l,nal League has been outclassed since
isos n box scores and final results NEAR
anything at all.
me great crowd was merely another trib
ma 10 the unbroken grip Of the game, wheI
ryer $4,000 are willing to pay over $4,000
n all and shiver in a raw October gait
merely to watch a fine club romp anC
B tample on an outclassed rival. For II wa
rpnsrallyi understood before the last gam
began that the Robins had faded out OF tn
picture and that one more punch 70 vita
not would leave them sprawling, face down
II the resin dreaming only of the loser
end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

oolnng has beep added 20 the boxers .pastlms
although the chicsgOsp 4 IN retirement, % take
lick wieider. and II may be that the boxers
will BE- matched for the pugilistic golf cham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Scraps About Scrappers
BY LOUIS II. yAFFE

=, Ge9rGis Decker has selected a worthy % suSsti:
opposed 70 YognE, Erns. He is Jack Tosppd:
aas sP of hs sire q :. ss1f m ' :
e. box VI " The Grsy's Ferry Sixteen;Ee
::s s Si ESSa asSsr Hs
brace Of Smoky HSlISy rivals yosnng ny Nor ssr
the semi at the lincoln. In the other numbers
;si'.. s;:IsSiI':. Sf $ss. @ & F:sT9a %s "S SSsSi:S Siss
HooRnn viii @ tSsk's SSa SskeT s@%y Johnson ana
Eddie apele has TseoyeEed from the sS,, ssns M,s
Hineke will be in shape 10 box IN about two
wasOnd bout. and the mitt. too. has knitted.
Al New York critics boosted ice Lynch hIEhly; Sy
ErtIs ana '" the New YORK ep" isd viii maize bis
philsdeIphia debut tomoTroY might a the Ma
Homer Smith heavyweisht scrap. Lynch will be
opposed TO Barney Hahn.
sheridan earned for him anSthsf match. and hs
Sssf pifSsSfsi % New & Ssss = FSS 1
z SS.s: s IN snow s''s ss Rr' Rs R s.a Pat
on his mitts for Monday night at the Olympia
Club. In meeting Al shubert, ?f New Bedford.
ioushsst and most rqEssd son.spdsrs ten 10 the ban;
his best against Irish Patsy Cline IN the semi,
Young Disgins and Terry Ketchell should put
Mike Daley meets Jack KantroY and Harry
Sullivan faces Johnny Shea. The latter number
is a return match.
A haisdleweisht match, which should be full
Of action from bell TO bell will be staged at the
| ayan A. c, Tuesday night, when Jack Black:
burn the clever negro. and EDDIE RSyoire. of
| the EiGhteenth Ward, meet. Morris Wolf the
| knockerout. 10 billed In the semi with Walter
Brown.
| OolnnE has been added 10 the boxers pastlms
| roster. Pacley Mcfarland 10 the latest boxer
| although the chIeagoan 10 in retirement, 10 take
up the sport. Willie Ritchie IL A proficient nib
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

A raiadleweisht match which should be full
ayan A. G, Tuesday night, when Jack Black:
ss ssesn.S ssgsr wsrd mss sse MSrr. WS
knockerout. u billed In the semi with Walter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

=, An New York critics boosted Joe Lynch highly
ETtle.. and the, New York lad will make bis
Philadelphia debut tomorrow night al the Ma
uonal Club In the seminal 10 the Jam Healy-
Homer Smith heavyweight scrap. Lynch will be
opposed to Barney Hahn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

Eddie Hinclfle has recovered from the slight light
fracture OF his Jaw suffered In recent bout win
Eddie Wasond, and he has started light trainns.
Hinckle will be I'm shape to boy In about Two
weeks. Eddie also hurt hts right hand In the
Wagond bout, and the mitt. too has knitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

-. brace of Smoky Hollow rivals. Johnny Nc
Laughlin Andy Friend, paired on for
the semi at the Lincoln. In the other numbers
Jimmy Leggert and Young Lowrey, negro welter-
Chaplin will tackle Jimmy AIIoway, and Harp
Hooligan will box Mickey Johnson.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-18
From GlenwOOd Mill

The wedding bells are ringing
once more. Mr.. Riley Forster
and Miss Effie Burns, all of Glen
wood were married Yesterday at
the NJ. e. parsonage, by Rev. j.
ID. Holler. The prospects are
good for several others.
The M. r. church will soon be
under construction and will be
a credit to the members of that
church.
Quite a number of the young,
folks visited Six Mile and Cross
Roads yesterday.
a. series Of meetings will begin
the fourth Sunday in May. Rev.
Willis of Six Mile will do the
preaching.
We seem to be blessed this
spring with q good crop Of can
dy dates" :" but what will the har-
vest be:
I, Duke Stansell has learned to
drive his Ford again.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-18
Mrs. Rachel Hinton Owen

The death Of Mrs. Rachel Hin
ton Owen, on sunday night at
ten o'clock, at her home in Lib
erty brought sorrow to the hearts
of many of her friends and low
ed ones. She. with her two
grandchildren, Miss Ola and Ed
gar Nelson motored to Easley
Saturday afternoon to visit
friends and were returning homo
Sunday afternoon at about 4
O'Clock when she was stricken
with paralysis. sT
Her husband, w. I. Owen,
passed away about thirty five
years ago. She was the mother
of several children, two Of whom
are still living; G. 0. Nelson of
Pelton, and Mrs. P. l.. Lollis of
Six Mile, She is also survived
by several grandchildren.
Mrs. Owen was the daughter
of the late Boyd and Sarah Hin
ton. She was born June 8, 1850,
being nearly sixty six years old
when death claimed her May
II, 1916.
She took charge Of two chill
dren of a deceased daughter
when they were very Young and
these survive to mourn, the loss
Of one who was as dear to them
as mother, Miss Ola and Ed
gar Nelson Of Liberty.
Mrs. Owen was a faithful
member of the Liberty First
Baptist church but in her late
years was not able to attend
church very often. She was
raised in Oconec county, having
moved to Liberty about eight
years ago.
The funeral service was held
from her late home Monday af-
ternoon at five O'Clock by Rev.
lG. I'll. Hodges, pastor OF the
Methodist church and the inter
ment was made in Westview
cemetery.
| May God console, bless and
keep the loved ones and may
they be faithful as she was that
they may all meet around His
throne.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-18
Nulnber2
Mauldin School Contest

Seventeen contestants, two
boys and fifteen girls, contested
for ring and a medal in d speak
ing contest at Mauldin school.
two miles west of Easley, last
Friday night. The ting was
won by Miss Lois StanselI and
the gold medal went to Miss Es-
telle Stansell. These winners
are sisters. Second place in the
ring contest was won by Miss
Beryl Couch and Miss Bernice
Couch won second place in the,
contest for the medal. All the
children showed careful training
by their teachers and did re-
markably well. Miss Alma
Garrett, Of Pelzer and Miss
Grace Mauldin. of Easley, have
had charge Of the school this
session. The board of trustees
is composed of j. B. Robinson,
W. L. Dorr and S. w. Stansell.
These teachers, with this board
of trustees, and the name of the
school assures a good scchool.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-18

A special from Iiogwalow says that
Raj Barlow has just returned from
Washington, ID. c., and reported the
following conversation. Fly only gives
it as information. however, and the
schedule is not guarantced
Raj Barlow (mccting Congressman
Aiken on the street in Washington) =
Hello, Mr.. Aiken.
Mr. \. Why. hello, Raj; how are
you, and bows Sally and the twins?
iRaZ ~ Oh, they re O. K. I've just been
around TO your Office to scc you, but
you wasn't there.
Nh a. No, I'm so busy these days
| don't have time to stay in my office
much. Have cigar, Raj; are the boys
down your way talking politics yet?
RaZ Yes. they are talking some !;
they say they never did see 80 many
pieces in the papers before about con
grcssmen as they have been lately see
ing about YOU, and they say you shore
must be kept busy looking out for their
interest and writing so much. But
told them course you had to have sec
rotary to do your writing.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-18
Along Pickens Route 3

We are haying some dry wea-
ther and everything is needing
rain. Corn is looking very we'll.
but cotton which is up is dying,
and some will not come up until
it rains.
\ large crowd attended the
May meeting at Antioch Sun
day. The lords Supper was
celebrated.
Several from this section at
tended services at Six Mile last
Sunday and report the meeting
fine.
Ray Lynch attended Sunday
school at Mountain Grow. Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Maggie Holder a.s,l her
nephew, from Oconee county,
visited her sister, Mrs. Laura
Winchester. Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. j. ". Winchester and
little son, Mcdaniel, are visiting
friends and relatives in Wal
halla this week. UNCLE JEFF.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-18
School Commencement May 29

Pickens High School COM
mencement exercises will take
place in the auditorium Monday
evening, May 80, beginning at
$50 O'Clock. The program
which has been arranged will be
an interesting one. DR.. w. s.
CuIrell. Of Columbia, president
of the University of South CARD
lima, will make the address. On
Sunday morning the 28th, DR..
David M. Ramsay, of Greenyille
will preach the baccalaureate
sermon for the graduating class
at the Methodist church.
There are fifteen in the grad
uating class this year, six Young
men and nine young ladies as
follows: Misses Glennie Alta
way, Louise Gravely, Marie
Freeman, Sallie Griffin, Emma
Herd, Ina McFadden, Grace
Porter, Bessie Robertson and
Elva Stewart; Messrs. Hanselle
Bivens, Charles Curtis, "A. J..
Boggs, Jr., Ralph Hester, B. r.
'cDaniel and Vaughn Inabinet.
The class flower is awhile
9, cOlors purple and gold and
motto is MOT at tho top,
climbing
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-18
Miss Keith Resigns

Miss Clarice Keith the etfici-
ent operator at the telephone ex
change here for the past three
years has resigned that position
to take effect June /. She has
been with the telephone compa-
ny about six years, working in
the Greenyille and Easley ex-
changes. During all this time
she has given satisfactory ser
vice to the public and the tele-
phone subscribers willIregret her
leaving. because she is courteous
and makes the service as etfici-
ent as possible. The Telephone
people are making efforts to re-
tain her. bat we understand that
she has accepted: o position with
the Pickens Mill and will assist
with the book work in the office.