davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30
THE GRAVITY SYSTEM IS
SAFER

n F the underwriters based
insurance rates in Pendle-
ton on a condition that the
old pumping plant be main
tanned as an auxiliary it is
strange that no request for the
maintenance of the pump plant
was ever made to the water
bOard-the body in official
charge of the water works.
If in addition the underwrit-
ers paid so little heed to the
subject that they allowed the
pumping machinery to be sold
and the pump plant to be out of
use for four years without a
protest it does not appear they
were greatly concerned over
the matter.
Therefore the present de-
mand for the refitting of the
pumping station naturally ar
ouses surprise and more or less
resentment. Suspicion is Gre
ated that the city is not being
given a square deal and that
some people are more interest
ed in increased premiums than
in increased fire protection.
With an abundant supply of
water assured from the Chap
lish and Thorn Hollow springs,
not to mention the river at that
point, if needed, there is every
reason to anticipate that our
big reservoirs may be kept fill
ed continuously. If so they,
plus our good fire department,
are the best fire defense we
can obtain. The reservoirs are
capable of holding as much
water as the old pumping plant
could pump in 48 hours. An
auxiliary pump plant would be
a weak reliance. There would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30

be danger it would be out of
shape if needed. There would
be danger in pumping local
river water into the water sys-
TEN. We drank dissolved fish
in days gone by. Who wants
any more of it?
Instead of putting more
money into pumps for thieves
to dismantle why not concen-
trate on further development
of the gravity system?
Even at its lowest stage this
summer, before river water was
tken at Thorn Hollow the gravi-
ty system delivered into the
reservoirs at Pendleton $780,
900 gallons of pure water
daily, whereas the old pumping
project formerly in use pro-
vided but one million gallons
daily. A gravity water system
that does so well under the ad-
verse conditions prevailing this
year and the delays experience
ed in getting additional water
cannot be fairly classed as
failure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30
FRENCH AIRMEN
GET 1S4 ENEMY
PLANES IN JULY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-During
the month of July, French aviators
shot down forty five enemy machines
within the allied lines and 1S9 be-
hind the enemy lines, according to an
official dispatch received Monday
from France. In the same period,
forty nine observation balloons We're
set on fire.
The dispatch summarizing the work
of the French aviation arm of the
month, shows that 490,3S0 kilos
(more than 535 tons) of explosives
were dropped upon German fortifi-
cations, lines and communication and
towns in 1866 flights.
Losses in French airplanes in the
month of July were only half the
number lost by the enemy, while only
one-third as many French balloons
were destroyed as German.
The importance of the work of
aerial photography during major Of
fensive is shown by the statement
that 2O,950 negatives were taken dur
ing July 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30
HUNS CLING TO
PEACE TRICKERY

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 24.-"No
changes have been made in our peace
program" said Baron Burian, Aus
Hungarian foreign minister, in
proclaiming here the result of the
recent conference at German great
headquarters
IF we are compelled to continue a
war of defense we must still continue
to make use of every means that
could lead us to peace" said the
baron.
DR.. w. s Solf. German seeretry of
state for the colonies. has declared
that Belgium must rise as an inde-
pendent state after the war.
THE only thing that keeps her in
chains is our enemies will to war;"
he said in public address.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30
u. S. "WAR CRAZE"
BLAMED BY HUNS

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 27.-Comment-
ing on the recent interview given out
by Admiral con Hintze, the German
foreign secretary, in which he laid re-
sponsibility for continuation of the
war upon the entente, the Frankfort
Gazette says:
I'VE must continue the hard and
bitter struggle for the defense of tho
fatherland.
ANY sign of desire for an under
standing of the part of the European
allies is counterbalanced by the war
craze of the United States. In such
circumstances there is nothing to be
done but to repress all premature
hopes and arm ourselves with courage
for the next developments
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30
% YEARS AGO

CTrom the East Orcgonian. August
90, 1890
School al Nolin opens Monday VITA
Professor Done In charge.
j. r. Temple is in the city today. lie
has 10000 bushels Of wheat 10 sell
and is watching the market narrowly
The Peudleton Academy building IS
nov on the ground. ready for the open
ing Of the second years term. Monday.
September 1. IL was feared it could
not be moved across the o. & w.
track in time TO admit u the passage
OF the train. but b. jealous work the
feat was accomplished
Sheriff Furnish received a telegram
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30
PROMISED STRIKE
AT VLADIVOSTOK
PROVES FIZZLE

VLADIVOSTOK, Aug. as The
threatened general strike has resolved
itself into a partial strike by printers,
dock workers and casual iaborers,
who demand the release of the inn
prisoned Soviet delegates, held as
hostages by the Czecho-Slovaks, and
the expulsion of Gen. Horvath, the
anti Bolsheviki leader.
The strikers denounce the Czecho-
Slovaks for abolishing the Soviet
Government and the Entente Allies
for establishing a military dictator
ship"
Majority of the labor unions have
adopted resolutions refusing to par
ticipate in the strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30

. The heroes of the story books
are ever in a pose,
: They always die with words of
, high and lofty verse or
prose;
= But when the old Tuscania went
= down with flying flag
= Our khaki gang of heroes sang
. a gay and foolish ragi
9 ''Where do we go from here,
boys, where do we go
from here?'
= Across the sea the melody came
dancing free and clear
, They faced their fate with souls
elate and hearts that
knew no fear,
, With Where do we go from
, here boys. where do we
so from here -
1t is a tale whose wondrous thrill
we all of US can share,
, When brave men meet their
destiny with spirit de-
bonair.
, What foe can hope with boys to
cope who sing. when :
death is near,
, @Where do we so from here, .
boys, where do we go :
from here
-Berton BraleJ in Life :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30
WESTMINSTER
ABBEY STRUCK
BY ZEP BOMB

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. 27.-
Westminster Abbey was struck
squarely by bomb dropped during
a Zeppelin raid over London, August
/. but the bomb failed to eXploe. ac-
cording to Norman G.. Hart, an Eng
Iishman, who arrived here today on
a British steamer. Five Zeppelins
participated in the raid, Hart said.
two of which were brought down in
flames.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30
oREGoN1AN PENpLEroN oREGoN FRIDAY

from II. c. Means this afternoon to
meS him at the train with two
strong men; he is coming with an in
sane prisoner who is in violent con-
diticn.
r. n. Preston sold his farm yes
terday in the Helix neighborhood.
consisting of 240 acres choice wheat
land TO Chris simpson. Consideration
$4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30
ENEMY CLAIMS
TO HAVE WON
TANK BATTLE

AMSTERDAM. lug. 27.-Present-
ing picture of the Anglo French plan
of attack between the Ancre and the
Avre. the German semi-official news
agency. in a dispatch to Berlin. says
that it was the intention of the allies
to overrun the German defense sys-
tenn along this front, which was only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30
THE BELLEAU WOOD FIGHT

R ACTS are coming out
T about the great fight the
Americans made at Bel
leau Wood that promises to
make the name stand out in the
annals of the world war and in
American history as the fight
at Thermopylae stands out in
the records of Grecian hero
ism. .
At Belleau Wood, says Rep
resentative Olney of Massa-
chusetts, 10000 American ma
rines, thanked by four regi-
ments of American regulars,
saved Paris by refusing to re-
treat before a dozen or Is Prus-
sian regiments. We all re-
member how, just before that
turning point, the German
hordes had advanced, day after
day. near and near Paris, until
it filled our hearts at home
here with foreboding and we
looked with anxiety for some
sign of a stand against the in
vading flood. Belleau Wood
was the turning of the tide.
Of the operation at Belleau
Wood, Premier Clemenceau,
who visited the American front
on the following day, said, in
complimenting the American
troops on the "neatness and dis
patch" with which they had
done the job, that it was "pe-
culiarly American in concep-
ton, plan and execution"
1t was at Belleau Wood that
a 19-year old American boy,
with his right arm rendered
useless by a bullet, drew his
automatic and covered five
Germans. After they threw
down their arms, as he was al
so wounded in the leg, he COM
PEELED them to make a litter
and carry him back to his post
command. And it was at Bel
Ieau Wood that Private Frank |
P. Lennert of Chicago, single
handed, took 83 Germans cap
i've and marched them back
n a bunch, refusing to give
hem up to a detail assigned to
ook after prisoners, remarking
hat they were "his meat" !"
Belleau Wood put new cour-
lge into the weary British and
French armies and the fear of
Uncle Sam into the hearts of
he Huns, who have been shaky
n their morale ever since.
When the full story can be
written, it will be better read
ng than anything that has
.Ome out of the war.-St. Louis
oost-Dispatch.
eS-~-S~~~
It would require fast moving
picture cameras to keep up
With the German retirement.
~~~@s~ess~~~~
The cane and doll rack
gambling outfits will be missed
L 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30
LIFT OFF CORNS!
APPLY FEW DROPS THEN LIFT
SORE, TOUCHY CORNS OFF
WITH FINGERS.

Doesn't hurt a bit, Drop n little
Freezonc on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting. then yOr lift
il right out. Yes. magic,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30

A tiny bottle Of Freezone costs but
"a few cents at any drug store. but %
sufficieut 20 remove every har1 corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes
end the calIuses. without soreness or
irritation Freezone e. the sensati0n-
al d.Fcovery OF a Cincinnati genlus. y
h. wonderful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30

1t would require fast moving
picture cameras to keep up
with the German retirement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30

The cane and doll rack
outfits will be missed
with great pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Louisville Entries

First race (for maiden year -olds purse $500 /;
four and hall furlongsl l-BagpIpe. l09. yulcanite
100: Cacambo lo9: Brace Up. 100: Mcancholia
100; pelico, 100: War Cap linip-l liz. Silyery
Light, ~; Patoseau Gimp. li2: Ed Stone. ll2;
Second race Claiming: for three year-ods and
Before Dawn, 3d. Bronze Eagle 100: .Petroyna
l04 Tom Anderson, lo5: Precision. los: Billie b.
l07 Fomp. los. 'Bac. loS; Hocnir l0e; Noble
man. Ill Skiles Knob, lI3. Also eligible: sIchi
Ban. sS; ;, David crais. 100; Douglass s. lis;
Third race allowances; for two year-olds: purse.
$500; five furlcagsl-krcgtown. lO5; 81, Bernard
o5 by Right. lo7 senninss Park. los Believe
Fourth ne tsssimins; .ssd ,os three year -oas and
s1s"a sS e. Fasr .f,s GSs. a5 GsspsT Ks los
Ben Levy. no: 'Riao Shooter. III: Revivor' iis.'
Also eligible: Schemer ll0: .El Rsy lo4 '
Fifth tthe Kentucky Handicap for three
year-ods and upward: $l0a 900 added; one mile and
quarter)-Captain Rses. 81; Buford. los Green
way. lis; Hollister l2o King Gorn. ia2: Cudssl.
laa tPif. Jr.. and King CORN coupled a. r. /.
Baker & Goa entry
Sixth tclAnnns: for three year -olds and up.
ward; purse. $500 .onf nilo and a si1teenth]--
Dswsi, le4 Fly Home los; ~ Rufus. los !,
seventh Iclsnilng; foy .hrec- year -olas and
upward. purse 5000; one mile and s,xtsenthJ-
'Haryest King l05: Athena, loo; LOTTERY I0g
Miles Ftnlen no. Safety First. III Dorothy Dean
ia. 'Sansymlng timn) lll; Ernest b. l04.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
4MOY4 Auto D1iUe1S Enter
F0rSheebsheudRuc To-Day
Mulford Does 10 Miles an
Hour; Is Equal Favorite
With De Palma

The postponement of the Sheepshead
Bay automobile races has resulted in
four additional entries. Mlt Mcbride,
a Middle West champion, will drive
Eddie Rickenbacker's Deusenberg in the
Hai ikness Handicap this afternoon
when the big auto speed event will
be decided at the big oval track by
the sea.
The other three additional entries
are Joe Boyer, Jimmy Myers and Mich
olas Zwlck. The latter two will pilot
the two Delarge cars which have been
entered by Harry S: Hardness, the
track, while Boyer will drive Fro
tenac.
The delay in the race caused by the
unfavorable weather Thursday has
made Ralph Milford an equal favorite
with Ralph De Palma in the big event
This is due to Mulford's car developing
speed of more than 12O miles an
hour, which was not believed possible
three days ago. De Palma is not in
ments of Mulford's car, but Louis
Chevrolet, the only scratch man in the
Harkness, comedies that he will be COM
PEELED to push his car to the utmost in
order to compete with two men who
have been given chances to win the
race beyond that which he expected.
Contest Board Meets
There was a meeting Of the contest
board of the A. A. A. yesterday, at
which were present the drivers and
Promoter William H. Wellman, and it
was decided that only track so wet
ac to make it q real menace to the
drivers would warrant second post
pcnement.
All tickets sold for the original day
will be honored at the Sheepshead Bay
track this afternoon and the unexpected
demand for seats which developed yes
terday indicates that the attendance
will be even larger than would have
been present on Memorial Day. One
reason for this is that there were so
many counter attractions on the holi-
day that many of those who desired
to see the auto races were compelled
to make other engagements.
The popular price feature will be
carried out by the management.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
FORECLOSURE SALES

9oFi AGsREp GGREp HooHTn MEINsaEEN HT MEM
EGLIX EL,I3XS, NJ. WARRUnG. MoRTlMER L.
tees under the viii of Louis A. He:nshcimer.
deceased FOR the benefit of TFIE.IilA STECK-
FHH aaa RaAnTY gans, fae st
ai 1oi7. ''''NN''' N . S '''' ''''''-
and sale duly made and entered in the
above-entited action and bearing date the
nth day Of April, 1918, l. the undersigned,
at public auction. at the Exchange Salesroom,
Nos. 1916 Vesey Street, in this Borough OF
Manhattan. C!:y of New York. on the oath day
Of May. 1918, at IL o'clock noon that day
by l.. ]. Phillips L Co. Auctioneei. the prem
ises directed BY said Judgment to be sold and
therein described q follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. with tho buildings and improvements
thsreen lying :, ana s. be9s in
New York in the County and State OF New
York, bounded and described as follows:
side Of 7h street aant IFS fee,
from the corner formed by the intefsection
OF the northerly side Of 18th Street and the
thence easterly. along said northerly side OF
18th Street 25 feet thence northeriy parallel
with Second Avenue and part Of the distance
the centre line OF the block; thence westerly
along said centre line Of the block and pa
oriy again parallel with Second Avenue. io2
feet inches to the point place OF begin
ming. Said .prcm1es being now knswn by
tho Street Number 31l East 18TH Street ;
together with all fixtures and articles at
tAched to or used in connection with sa id
premises.
Dated New York. April 27th 1913
ABRAHAM d. KEVE. Rafereo
STROOCK & STROOCK,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs, l4l Broadway, Boz
ough OF Manhattan, New York City
The following Ii a diagram OF the property
to be sold. It's street number Is sll Ess,
18th Street
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Louisville Results

First race Claiming: 5000; four year-o'ds and
upward: six furlonss; dead hest)--5otn, IT,. ll6
Jsimpson>, $3.50 g and sag and Big Big Fellow; s,s
Ms.oa ia m SAFE eIy
Arden Ed Garrison. Bcncap. r. H. Anderson.
Charles Csnnell. vagabond. Yorkvillo. Judge Young
and Leicester also ran
Second race claimins ssoI 70 So 70 and msd
;sss is.sSSs sSd
ssSead ;s;Ss s ns'f % S Monsch
Photer and Goldstone also ran .xo,,, ~.
T.a ~ Ru5iss ssnd sIsi
TINE. So - TtIe b. .Dr Clair, Ros Thistle s1ls
Boaux, Marian Roberts. Judge Wrisht H. Ned
M n The O .na sss h.s Aa.%s slso one
me)F'ritz Ernst. lo2 tCsrro. 1870 s2S so 60 ana an
$3.50. Won Thrills. 95 (Burke). $5S.70 and $27 90
second; Tom Goose, ZOE uBarrett,. ss.D. tnira
Time M Ma1stom wsnfT ssns nsaay 81 tneress aus
Dr. Nickel. Acheron and Clsros Ruth also nd lsn n
ward: one mile and seventy yads)--Fell sweep
iia '(McCsbeS. $3.50 $3.50 and sseo; won; %ill-
lam the EGu, ,os 100 a s n
i:s2 SIS. Aurum and McAdoo also ran.
Sixth race telaiming; $780, three year ,olds an.:
vi .,ssc' sss %''s ssso fSa s. ws aqssa xppiSs
isS .Ys, ;siS S. @s s eSrs
bsss ssiss's nycb. Mary Beluo Margaret e. and Day
seventh race Claiming: $500: three year ods ana
up; ono mile and three sixsenths) - Beautiful Cyl
hSS lo T I d'S as ss9 l,s s'a ss 4ssss Es ss
Edscisre. Madame Herrnann Attorney Muir.
PAR. Nashville and Bean spillor also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

f. 18th Street-
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to safety which the aboye-described
property Is to he sold, Is 3S.sesll, with in
tcrest thereon from ths 18th day OF March
1913, together with costs and allowances
amounting 20 s3es 81. with interest from
April 18th. 1873, together with the expenses
or the sale The Approximate amount OF the
taxes. asasssments and water ratea or other
liens. which are to re allowed to tho pur.
chaser out OF the purchase money or paid BY
the Referee. ts $GS7 and interest and penal.
ties.
The above described premises will Re xcd
subject to sewer agreement rsaorded In
tho once OF tho New York County Register
IN Section OF Convcyances. Liber 4s.
Page 80. and to a stats Of facts shown on
9. survey made by p e. Nostrand, dated
May 18TH, 1898. and subject to the resolu-
tion OF the Board OF Estimate and lppor-
topment OF the City OF New York, passed
on or about July 26th. 1919, and known a.
tho ZoninE Ordinance and any amend rnspte
thereto. mono OF which shall DO nor po
dsemsd TO be an objection to title nor ground
for resecting tho same
Dated New York. April 37th 1918
ABRAHAM b. KEVE. Referee
me sale In the above entitled action I.
nereoy adjourned TO Friday. June 9Th. 1913
at the same hour and place
OSted New York. May 24th 1913.
ABRAHAM B, KEVE. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
StuyvesantHigh
Bids for Tie in
Tennis League
Baseball Championship o1
Schools Also Hangs on
Game To-day

Stuyvcsant High School will strive
this afternoon to move into tie with
De Witt Clinton High School for first
position honors in the Manhattan-
Bronx Richmond lawn tenais champion
ship of the P. S. A. L. To date Stuyve-
lost none. Clinton has clean slate of
four victories. AS Clinton remains idle
to-day Stuyvesant will have, chance
to even up with the Fifty-nnth Street
lads. Stuyvesant is favored over Nor
ris High School, which it will play this
afternoon.
Commercial High School, by virtue of
a win over Erasmus Hall High School,
claimant of the Brooklyn league base
ball championship, will clash with the
strong Brooklyn Prep. nine at CONNER
cial Field to-day Brooklyn Prep. also
defeated Erasmus Hall recently. A
lively and exciting game is looked for
ward to, as the victor will win not only
the ?. S. A. L. title, but also the pri-
vate schools championship. Erasmus
Commercial Field.
The list of to-day's games follows:
TENNIS
Manhattan-Evandcr Childs at Curtis,
Morris High at Stuyvesant, Townsend Harris
Hall Mt High School of Commerce.
Brooklyn-Boys' High at Manual Train
ing. New Utrecht at Erasmus Hall.
Long Island-Jamaica at Far Rockaway
Richmond Hill at Flushing, Newtown at
Bryant.
BASEBALL.
Manhattan Academy at Morris High,
Cliffside High School nt De La Sale.
Brooklyn-Commercial VS.. Brooklyn Prop.
Clinton VS.. Erasmus, at Commercial Field.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Favorite
In To-day 'sBig
KentuckyStakes
Twelve Stars Are Carded for
$4,000 Handicap at
Douglas Park

LOUISVILLE, May s1.-T'wclvs
stars Of the running turf are carded to
go to the post at Douglas Park to NOR
row to struggle for fame and fortune
in the sixth running Of the Kentucky
Handicap, the richest of all American
races for thoroughbred three-year-olds
and over. The race is at mile and
4 quarter for purse Of $4,000 added
money and will be worth approximately
$4,000 to the winner.
Horsemen pronounce the field tho
most uniform in quality in the history
of the event. It includes such horses
as the mighty Cudgel, the crack son Of
Broomstick. which will carry top
weight and go to the post the favorits
under the colors Of J. K L. Ross, the
Canadian turfman; r. l.. Bakers King
Gorin. which won the race last year
and probably will make another big bid
for It; Ny Bakers Pif, Jr., which es-
tablished a new American record hero
Wednesday for mile and seventy
yards on a circular track; G. NJ Hen
dries Rancner, A. K. Macomber's Hol-
lister and J. W. Parrish's Midway.
The entries, the jockeys under en-
gagement to ride and their weights
are:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

An Open Letter to Freddie Welsh,
Esq.
(1n which we attempt to "soft-soap"
the former lightweight champion, who
is giving party to-day.)
Dear Old Toff:
In an unguarded moment last week
we eagerly and sincerely accepted your
handsome, engraved invitation to at
tend the National Physical Efficiency
Conference. to be held at o'clock this
afternoon at the Fred Welsh Health
Farm, Long Hill, Summit, N. J.
We give you our word of honor
that we intended to be among those
present to-day, and had even made ar
rangements to get our passports vised
for the trip. cover there" across the
Hudson. You painted such an alluring
word picture of what was to take
place, with you, Mr.. Welsh, leading q
nest of Hard Boiled Eggs and OTHER
prominent citizens through the woods
in practical demonstration of how
to walk for ones health, and of how
everybody was to sit down to a giant
barbecue" in the forest as your
guests, that we felt we Just couldn't
resist the cosmlc urge, or whatever it
was that urged US to go.
Hankers for Flesh Pots
We have an actual HANKERING to
learn how to walk again. The best we
can do nowanights is to rumble down
to the corner, but when we get that far
we are so exhausted that we have to
grasp a brass rail with our foot, while
d kindly man helps us--to anything we
pay for.
And then, too, we regret that we will
be unable to sit at the same barbecue
with Hudson Maxim, Guy Empey, Major
Eugene j. Kinkaid, Mayor Gillian of
Newark, Howard A. Colby and Felix
Shay and listen to these learned men
discuss the most efficient manner in
which to raise the standard of health
among the soldiers and civilians of
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Catholic Athletic League
Holds Field Meet TODAY

The twelfth annual track and field
championship of the Catholic Athletic
League will take place this afternoon
at the Curtis High School field on
Staten Island. Heretofore the high
school events were confined to few
schools, but this year the bars have
been thrown down by the executive
committee so that all the Catholic high
schools in the city will be represented.
Among the big schools to send in
strong entries are De La Sale Insti-
tute, Manhattan High School, La Sale
Academy, Classon Point Military Acad-
envy, Cathedral High School, and St.
James Academy of Brooklyn. An
attractive feature this time will be a
competitive drill between Classon
Point Military Academy and De La
Sale Institute.