davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
SELDEN IS GIVEN
ANOTHER HEARING
New York Art Dealer Granted New
Trial BY Judge TheOphilus At
Davenport

Howard B. Selden, New York city
art salesman, found guilty Of sodomy
by jury in the Scott county district
court in November, was granted new
trial yesterday by Judge William The
ophilus in Davenport on the ground of
errors in admitting certain state evil
dence and in the instructions given
the jury.
The defendant, who is at liberty un-
der $4,000 bonds, will be retired in the
criminal division of the January
term, according to an announcement
made by County Attorney Henry H
Jebens.
In sustaining the defendants motion
Judge Theophilus held that the testi-
mony given by Witness Carlson foI
the prosecution should not have been
admitted without confederation. and
mat an error was made in the instruc-
lions given in the jury in regard to
the status of Witness Hansen on the
question Of being an accomplice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
LOCAL SOLDIERS
TO HAVE LARGER
SHOES IN FRANCE
battery F Boys To Have Feet Meas,
ured for More Spacious Footwear
ut Camp Logan.
GET BOOTS BEFORE DEPARTING
Surgeons Face Big Task in Getting
Size Pedal Extremities Of Prai.
RE Division Men.

Camp Logan, Houston. Texas, Jan.
s-Battery F. One Hundred and
Twenty third fed artillery, will wear
bigger shoes.
The Rock Island unit in training
with some five thousand other SOL
diers OF the Prairie division will have
more spacious footwear when the
members land in France. This. of
course places big task ahead of the
surgeons.
An oruer from the war department
makes this necessary. The order comes
as result of the discovery that the
mems footwear needs increase in size
at an astonishing rate on the other
side. Divisional officers. including the
commanding general. George Bell Jr.
commented on the discovery today.
ut is not that the mems feet in
crease in size that causes a demand
for larger shoes in France" said the
general but it is that they wear
two or three pairs of heavy wooden
socks over there. This naturally
makes larger shoes imperative.
"The men wear two or three suits
Of heavy underwear. and perhaps a
sweater. under the uniform. to keep
warm in the trenches The result is
that their uniforms on the other side
are larger than they are here"
Efficient Training Camp.
The enlisted men appointed to the
training camp for officers at Leor
Springs, Texas, will leave Camp Logar
on Jan. 3. The course starts on Jan
10. About 40 men are going.
The first big murder trial will star
Monday It is the case in which Pri
vate Robert McCurry of the One Hun
bred and Eighth train killed c. E
Sneed, a civilian OF Houston The muir
der was committed while Sneed wa
walking with Mrs. Bessie Shaw, wifi,
Of Private Shaw, also of the One Hun
dred and Eighth train.
Court Is Organized.
Major John V. Clinnin. commando
Of the trains and formerly assistan
corporation counsel of Chicago. will
act as attorney for the defense. Majo
John NJ, Burlington Of the One Hun
dred and Thirtieth infantry. mem
Der of the Illinois legislature and
prominent downstate attorney. will b
Judge advocate. Colonel Milton
Foreman. commander of the One Hun
dred and Twenty-second field artil
lery, is president of the court.
Shaw probably will be tried for big
amy
The sanitary trains, including tn
hospital and ambulance sections. hav
concluded q two-day field maneuver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
EARLIEST BOARD
WILL DRAFT men
SET FOR FEB. IS
No More Registrants Can Be Called
for National Army Until the Md.
de Of Next Month.
MAKE no EXCEPTIONS TO RULE
Number Of Eligibles DeHald That
They Be Taken Into Army Serv.
Ice Immediately. !

The local exemption board cannot
accept any more men for the national
army before Feb. Is, and not At that
date unless further orders are re-
ceived.
B. D. Connolly, clerk Of the local
board, made this statement today in
reply to numerous demands. Within
the last few days quite . number Of
registrants have appeared at the board
Offices and asked to be taken into the
service at once. Most Of these were in
the last increment Of accepted men,
who have not been sent. Many OF
them quit their Jobs and are anxious
to join the service at once. Although
the board realizes its predicament, no
exceptions can be made to the rule.
Consequently no more men Will be
called before Feb. Is.
A mistaken impression that men
could be taken into the service at any
time was gained from the case of
Eugene ]. Waite Of Reynolds, ILL.,, who
will soon be sent to the Augusta ar
senal, Augusta, Ca, to Join the ord
nance department. The local board is
not empowered to induct men into spe-
cial branches Of the army service. un-
less orders are received from . higher
authority. In Whites case the chief
of ordnance at Washington requested
that he be sent into this branch. Eli
others accepted here must 60 to Camp
Dodge, the cantonment for the local
district. Waite is under Jurisdiction
of the local board, but the authority Of
the board was overruled by the orders
from Washington. Waite is also 20
far back In the numbers that he was
not among the first to be called.
Last Blanks Out Jan. Z!
The local board today mailed out
questionnaires to registrants Of num-
bers ranging from 5000 to $500. To-
morrow blanks will be mailed to the
3,4OO to $500 class. Tho last blanks
will be mailed out Jan. 8. those num-
bers ranging from 1000 to 4,10S.
which will complete the work - far
as sending Of Questionnaires to regis
trants is concerned. The work Of
classifying the registrants was started
several. days ago. Soon, cards will be
sent opt showing the registrant in
which class he has been placed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05

Friday evening. Jan. IL. at Industrial
hall. At this time the newly elected
officers will be installed.
A special committee has been ap-
pointed to arrange a program.
Appended is the list Of officers who
will have charge Of the business OF
the local for the ensuing year:
President-C. j. Toynbee.
Vice President-James Sicily.
/ Recording Secretary-val Mold.
Financial Secretary-H. w. Nor
gan.
Treasurer-John Sohn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
MACHIlyIST LODGES
TO SEAT OFFICERS

All members Of Federal Employees
local No. Is are urged to be present at
the next meeting, which will be held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
VACATION PERIOD
ENDS AT ACADEMY

Several hundred young women stu
dents will return to their work at
Villa de Chantal, the local school for
girls. Monday. The vacation period
pupils in consequence are refreshed
and eager to resume study. The acad-
envy has full enrolment. the war
conditions not having affected it as
yet. All indoor recreation periods and
social affairs in the school are aban-
doned in dedication to Red Cross dur
ing the length of the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
MANUAL ARTS BOYS
HELPING RED CROSS

Students at the Manual Arts build
ing are making all of the boxes used
by the Rock Island chapter of the
Red Cross for shipments of supplies
made here to France. The lumber is
furnished by the chapter. The boxes
used in making shipments have to be
constructed according to specifica-
tions. The boxes are sent from here to
Chicago, but are not opened there
merely being redirected on their way
to France. In this way savings is ef-
fected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
THOUSAND TROOPS
GO WITHOUT LEAVE

Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 5.-"Ab-
sent without leave" is the charge
against 1000 Texas and Oklahoma SOL
diers here, all because Of the holt
days These 1000 were not in the
$4,000 granted furloughs. but went
anyway. About two hundred Of the
men are already in the guard house
serving out their terms. They say the
holiday was worth the punishment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
Daily Bulletin
OfFOOd Prices

The United States food admin.
istration. through its local board,
prepares the following statement
Of prices being paid wholesalers
by retailers for the staples named
and the retail prices which should
be charged in Rock Island, Mo.
line and East Moline:
SUGAR (Per 100 Lbs.)
Consumer
Retailer pays. should pay
Best gran .....
ulated 1921 .0SA to .0SZ
FLOUR (Per Bagl.
well known advertised mill brands
in cotton bags).
4 Dbl. ...2.65 to2S0 $50 to 305
70 Dbl. ..I37h to las Las to 1.55
~ RYE MEAL CPer Bag.
1917 lb. >. 80 ITO to LIS
RYE FLOUR (Per Bag).
1917 lb. ..1O5 1.20 to LIS
GEAHAM FLOUR (Per Bag.
10 lb. -. so to .55 65 to 10
CORN MEAL Per Bag.
yellow. 10
/ lib. 49,. 81 to go .e5 to 20
RICE (Per Lb)
F'ncy head .09h to 10 IL to .13
Blue Rose .O8A to .O9 10 to ~
BEANS (Per. Lb.)
Navy, hand
picked .16 to IT 10 to 20
Lima -. .16 to IT 10 to 20
CHEESE (Per Pound.
Full cream
cut -. .27 to % ,ss to .s5
i Brick
whole .. .2S1a to 80 "a to .s5
| Brick--cut H.
to order PSF to 80 SO to .37H
g.; SYRUP.
(Per doz. cans) (Per can,
Blue cans:
1A-lb. :. .142h to las IA to .1e
5-lb. J. .425 to 44O .42h to As
! lob. -. 500 to S.25 80 to .S5
Red cans:
11s-lb. LBS to 165 .16 to III!
5-lb. J. ass to475 .47k to so
1O-lb. .. $50 to 900 .S71a to .92H
Other commodities will be added
! from time to time.
| Note.-Consumers are advised tina
the prices above quoted are for tn,
day following publication. The con
sumner should not pay in excess Of thu
! figures quoted. The consumer will
lend cooperation by trading elsewher'
| IL his dealer attempts to charge in ex
cess of the foregoing figures. Price
are interpreted from time to time b.
the Rock Island county food inter
probation board, q representative body
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05

All the news, all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-05
ryCKE,S COMET REAPPEARS.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 6.-The re-
appearance of Encke's comet was re-
ported today In cablegram to the
Harvard college observatory from
Copenhagen. II was observed by Pro-
lessor Schorr OF the Bergedorf obser-
yatory on the evening Of Dec. 80.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
SOMETHING DOING
 ID BRING BACK 4
 DREAM OF 0LD DAYS

An unusual and interesting method of selling War Savings Stamps Is about to be employed by a special committee of the Maricopa County Wa" Savings Committee, by which they will dispose of s50,00O worth of War Savings Certificates.
 This is something different from anything that has heretofore been done in this community and will include the entire county. The committee will call for assistance in each district and it is hoped that the usual patriotism will be shown and every one will join in and help put it oyer with 'whoop."
 The committee issued the following statement last night:
 Saturday a number of business men will be able to tell you something about this plan, Monday. Red White and Blue posters will appear throughout the county but if you wish any in- formation at once in addition to what you aIc able to secure elsewhere in quire of any of the members of the special committee at the address below.
 Guy Alsap, National Bank of Arizona.
 s. J. Ross, Arizona Club.
 J r. Alkire, McNeil Printing Co.
 Arthur Luhrs, Commercial Hotel.
 NJ. H. McCalla, Cashipn, Arizona.
 J. E. Blea, City Hall.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Wanted Help, Male

WANTED-Stock clerk with dry goods experience and not afraid to work Apply Boston Store. gs
 LIVE SALESMEN WANTED-Men who are hustlers and owh automobiles wanted to sell Delco-Light the con- plete electric light and power plant for ranches, stores, etc. We furnish the demonstrating plant. Live men can make good money selling these plants all over Arizona on commits
 sion. Apply McArthur Brothers "Util- itv'' Department dr
 WANTED - Two good carpenters, call 352 N. 3rd Avenue. ss
 WANTED-Man over 45 with ma chine for delivery work. Excellent op- portunity. Box 63Q Republican. b
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
SPRUCE FOR AIRPLANES

It was recently announced in Wash ington that 90 million of the 50 million feet of spruce timber required for the construction of airpianes this year has been cut; and that the total amount lequired would be delivered to the government airplane building plants before July 1.-Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Wanted Situation Male

JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable agency for any help, especially cooks and walters. 215 South Fourth Ave
 Phone 303S If
 FIRST class accountant and office manager will be open for position September l, twelve years residence in Arizona, seven years in Phoenix. Good references, responsible and capable. Married. Permanent resident of Phoe- nix. Sixteen years experience. Box SAP, Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Auto Time Table

JONES KETTLE STAGE LINE EARLY MORNING STAGE TO Ray, Superior and Phoenix Phoenix-Leaves Adams Hotel at 800 a. m. and 400 p. m. daily. Ray-Leaves Ray Con. Hotel 7:30, 500 a. m. and 4 % D. m. daily.
 OFFICE
 116 NORTH CENTRAL AVE
 PHONE 1915 If JORDAN STAGE LINE 42 South Central Phone 1465 Cars leave daily--except Sunday-at g a. m. for Canon. Cordes. Mayer, Hum- boldt. Prescott, Camp Verde, Cotton wood Clarkdale and Jerome. Large Cadillac s" cars. Careful drivers. 7-k PHOENIX GLENDALE
 AUTO STAGE
 Phoenix-Berryhill Corners
 Glendale-E. J. F'iock's Stages Run Every Half Hour Leaves Glendale Leaves Phoenix 7:30 a. m. S:30 a. m.
 to to 500 p. m. 500 p. m.
 Night Service Leave Phoenix 800 D. m, 10:00 D. m.
 Phone Glendale 23 tf
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Three office rooms, second floor Stroud building, 27 N. Central Ave. Will rent singly or to- Sether. Inquire room POI Stroud Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

LATE peaches for sale. Ellsworth Baily Phone 2R2.sMesa. d
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Wanted-Situation Female

WANTED-Second work at once in small family of grown people. Address Box 55Q Republican. It NURSE wants nursing Price $21.O0 per week. Phone 2562. If WANTED-By capable experienced lady stenographer, position in Phoenix. State salary. Address 35Q Republican.
 gb YOUNG LADY; any kind of house. work. Call 3S N. Central or phone 4i58. gs EXPERIENCED lady soda dispenser, wants position. Box SAT, Republican.
 gs PRACTICAL NURSING. - Phone S162. 9bg
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

MAN over draft age wants position as hotel clerk, watchman. etc. Reliable efficient can go anywhere Address D. M. Eddy. 606 \. 2nd Street Phore A9k2. gb
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

WANTED-Position in Phoenix. either inside or outside work Am a first class bookkeeper. stenographer, thoroughly understand purchasing and advertising. Claims. rates. billing and shipping. Married and well acquainted here in Phoenix and the valley If you need a good man, give me an inter- view. Address Box B. Renblican. g
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

Do YOU need vacation help? Young man experienced general office work, time keeping. stock record and cost clert.s Available Sept. 1. Two to six we2>s. Box s3T. Republican. eb
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
For Rent-Land

keeping rooms at S29 E. Jefferson street.
 Summer rates. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Wanted-Miscellaneous

COUPLE want to go to Los Angeles with party making trip in automobile about September l. Address 1141 E.
 Pierce St. q
 WANTED-Small modern unfur- nished house or apartment, at once, by healthy couple. Must be in good loca- tion and rent reasonable. Address with full particulars: Engineer, care south west Cotton Co. gs
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Wanted-Situation Male

COMPETENT married man desires position as chauffeur or truck driver References Phone FIT. gb
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Turkish Baths

TURKISH BATH, $100 Shower bath. 25 cents; for men and women. 137 N. Central. Phone 4215. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FURNISHED room, 511 North Sec end street 9b
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Sewing Machines

THE NEW HOME Sewing Machine Co.'s guarantee is unlimited. New ma chimes, second hand machines, all makes. $5 and up. We rent machines. 331 West Washington St, Phoenix. Phone 1249. H. F. Poole Manager. It
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

WIDE-AWAKE man, 35. backed by thorough office experience. bookkeep- ing. stenography. selling. desires con- nection with good house. Address Box S2Q. Republican. eb
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

HURRAH-Here Is your chance to have your house cleaned. floors waxed. kalsomining and chimneys cleaned
 Phone i1tf. c. H. Haywood. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Herbert S. lPrimceCo I
 IA WEST ADAMS

MEMBERS OF MARICOPA COUNTY
 REAL ESTATE BOARD. gb
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-20
MADISON OVERSCRIBES
HER QUOTA BY $lO5O
Splendid Meeting Held Last Night in
The Interest OF The Third Liberty
Loan.

A very enthusiastic meeting was
held at Madison last night, in the in
terest of the Third Liberty Loan.
Able addresses were made by Messrs.
V. Calvin Trice, Howard L. Edmunds
and L. Thurman Phillips. The Zion
Church Orchestra furnished popular
and patriotic music, and Miss Helen
Phillips sang a solo.
The quota for this district is
about $4,000, aud it was very graft
flying to have this amount oversub-
scribed by $1,000 at last nights
meeting. Following is list of the
subscribers:
JOS w. Brooks, Edwin Linthicum,
VIM. n. Opher, Mrs. Saunders. John
B. Woollen, C. E. Cheesman, o. Mar
tin Tall, Anonymous, 5000; Chas. A.
Shenton, James C. Keene, Floyd
Smith, Martha Mills, Leila Staple
forte, Levin w. Fitzhugh, Ack
Wheatley. Miss Clara Brooks, Miss
Thelma Brooks, Mrs. Laura Staple
forte, Thos. c. Fitzhugh, Lillian S.
Chappell, w. H. Mcguire, Jr., Win
ME w. Simmons, John H. Travers,
Norman Travers, w. w. Harrington
and children, Chas. A. Bromwell
Milford Nathan, Dixie Realty Co.,
V. Calvin Trice, Calvert Jones, Ivy
Andrews, j. P. Asplen, Mrs. j. P.
Asplen, Mrs. c. R. Jones. Willard
Linthicum, Hamilton Travers, John
R. Fitzhugh, Rev. Chas. Stillwell,
Richard Mcguire, Grafton Asplen.
Houston Meredith.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-20
800 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh
being greatly Influenced by constitu-
tional conditions requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, Civ
ing the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in the cura-
tive powers of Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Oddress F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-20

WINGED that ninety-nine men out of a
hui ndred can have far better and
more serviceable memories than they
now have.
F'Teach your brain to register pho
tographs of what you want it to re-
tain Be enthusiastic about it. Work
at it every day while you are doing
your other work. 1t isn't very hard.
Most men use about thirty per cent.
of their available energy when they
are working. Concentrate on what
you are doing. Let it soak into you.
Absorb it-and always absorb it
with the conviction that it is going
to stay absorbed.
There you have my recipe for a
good memory: Determine to remem
Der, don't worry, and learn how not
to let your office worries and work
go to bed with you at highland,
above all things, get into the open
and give nature a chance. Fresh air
and sunshine have as beneficial an
effect on the memory as they do on
the other parts of your general make
nm
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-20

II; by Didier, :; by Murphy, 6. Hit |
Batsman-Lientz. Base on balls
Off Flowers, .; off Didier, 3; off !
Murphy, 2.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-20
Cast Bread On Water?
You Hadn't Oughter

In other days. between US two, it
may have been the thing to do to
cast bread on the waters. But now
the rule is obsolete for we've need
for all our wheat to feed our sons
and daughters. We can't afford to
waste bit by going out and casting
it on river. lake or ocean. We're
told that we must HooyeriZe and
make ourselves economic with pa
triots' devotion. The biggest armies
we can raise will struggle in Il hope
less maze if We neglect their feeding;
we can't expect that they can fight
unless we run the food game right
and give them all they're needing.
And in this thing We're not alone,
for we must feed. besides our own,
the folks of other nations. We've got
to fix it so our crop will bring this
cruel war to SuCp-sO make your
preparations. We've got to have
enough to spare so we can send an
ample share TO Europe's starving
millions. We've got to crush the
ruthless Huns by feeding those be-
hind the guns, both soldiers and
civilians. This task We'll never put
across unless we cut the daily loss
that comes from over using. We
must cut down the use of wheat and
go trifie SLOW on meat. from our
own choice and choosing. To do
all this and do it right let's get a lot
of things in sight to help us make
the saving. Let's work and grow
the garden stun to give us solid food
enough to satisfy our craving. Get
, out and use your hoe ana pillow; dig
up your lot and do il now; use all
your Drawn and muscle Get out
and make an early start. for that's
the way to do your part. SO just get
cut and hustle. Write the National
! War Garden Commission, Washing
ton, d. c.. for its complete manual
on home gardening It's free for .
cent stamp for postage
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-20
Sees Whale as Popular Food.

Bot the whale has overcome the pre-
JUDGE against him, dating, no doubt,
from the day Jonah first told his story.
Admiral Peary is heart and soul for
the whale. He says: There will be an
intense practical advantage to this
movement if we can ever get the
American people to substitute whale
meat for beef, mutton and pork. 1t
can be kept indefinitely in tin cans the
way they are now putting it up for the
market. There have long been such
cannerieS on the coast of Labrador,
and there used to be some on the New
foundland coast, but the Newfoundland
canneries have gone out of business,
being unable to compete with the
Labrador plants, which get the whales
at less cost"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-20
Cambridge, 9; Easton, z

Cambridge High came back strong
yesterday afternoon, when they met
and defeated the Easton boys, on the
Easton grounds. The boys showed
the old fighting spirit, and vim, which
helped them to go thru a successful
season last year. Flowers pitched
for the home boys, and pitched a
fine game, keeping his head and con-
troll in the pinches. He only allowed
four scattering hits, and struck out
seventeen men. Leonard also came
back strong and redeemed himself
from his playing of last Tuesday,
keeping his head in the pinches and
playing a star game on the initial
sack. He also led in batting, with
four hits out of five times up. Hop
kins, the steady little short. played
a fine game, and made hit out OF
two times up. He was obliged to
stop in the fifth inning, when he
had the misfortune to sprain his an
kle while making fine try after a
hard hit ball.
The Cambridge boys started their
scoring in the second inning, when
Hopkins hit, Flowers got him safely
on second, Leonard followed with a
hit, driving in Hopkins and Flowers.
Bradshaw struck out. Hooper sin
gled, Robinson went out at second,
Sietz followed with two-bagger,
bringing in Leonard and Hooper.
/ Henry singled and brought in Sietz,
but was out at second. Cambridge
again scored in the third, fourth and
! fifth innings. Didier of Easton, was
! taken out of the box in the fifth and
/ Murphy replaced him.
Now that the Cambridge boys have
! won their first game, there is every
reason in the world to think that
they will play and win the games as
they did last season.
+ Cambridge plays Easton next Fri
day, on the Cambridge diamond, and
! the Easton boys are coming over to
win.