davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Pittsburgh g Defeats
Georgia Tech in
Great 1913 Game

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23.-Georria
Tech, the Golden Tornado from the
South, went down to defeat before the
University of Pittsburgh football team
at Forbes Field here to-day, 10 to 3.
1t was one of the hardest fought
games ever played here, and the con-
test was long drawn cut, due to the
fact that numerous players were in
Jured, none seriously Pitt used nine
substitutes during the struggle, while
Tech was forced to replace six men.
The first period yas scoreless, but
was featured by the driving attack of
the visitors and their ability to make
first downs. Flowers and Barron circled
the Panther ends for gains at will, but
the Tornado could not put the ball
across.
In the second period Tech used its
shift play to advantage and finally ad-
vanced the ball to the eightcen-yard
line, from which point Flowers dropped
perfect kick over the posts for field
goal. Tech completed three forward
passes during this period.
On two line plunges at the opening
of the last period, Hewitt went across
for the Panthers' first score. Davies
kicked the goal. Heartened by the
turn of the tide, the Pitt players then
opened an attack which Tech could not
stop. Davies, who had been injured
earlier in the game, returned to the
linpun and whcn Tho PIT hocl,c \ - !
advanced the ball to the Tech thirty
yard line he kicked q field goal from
placement
Flowers and Barron were the Tech
stars. while Davies, Stein, Hewitt and
McCracken played a great game for
the Panthers.
The line-un:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Semi-Pro Ball Season
Coming Near Its Close

The most successful semi-pro base
bah season Of decade will come to an
end week from to-day, when the final
games in the Manhattan Bronx cham
plonship series will be played.
These games will bring together the
Lincoln Giants and jeff Tesreau'sN
Bears. The teams will play two games
at Dyckman Oval, near the Dyckman
Street subway station, this afternoon,
and two more the following Sunday at
the same grounds. The teams have met
four times this season and broke even.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Lafayette Rolls Up "a
Points on Catholic r..

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 23.-Coach Suth-
er1and's Lafayette College team
sSwamped the Catholic University eleven
mere to-day on March Field, showing
the visitors under by the score of 81
to 0. This is the largest score ever
made on March Field.
Lafayette outplayed Catholic Uni
versity from the start and a touchdown
was scored by Gazella four minutes
after the game began. From then on
1t was one Lafayette march after an
other down the field. Four touchdowns
were made in the first and third
periods three in the second and one
in the last
Tho lire-ur.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Lehigh Falls Before
W. and j.; Score. l4-O

WASHINGTON. Pa, Oc:. cav. and
j, was battled through fifty four min.
u'es OF hard football here this after
hoon' defeating Lehigh by IA to 0 tbe
scores coming through the medium of
two touchdowns and the kicking of the
resultant goals.
Both w. and J. scores were made in
the third period, one by halfbscI
ArieSson' who crossed the goal line on
a nineteen-yard sprint after the most
consistent attack of the day for the
Tres ! dents, and the other by right end
Loucks, who scooped up loose bali
ana darted distance of forty-fve
yards down the field. =
The lnn-nn.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Shaw Wins Hudson
COuntv Tennis Title

S. ". Shaw IT,, REPRESENTING Bayonne.
won the Hudson County tennis cham,
pionship yesterday afternoon on the
courts of the Bergen Point Tennis
Club. Shaw defeated Milton Sopei, of
Hoboken, g, CO, 6-3.
The match was the final of the four
cornered Hudson County championship.
Kenneth Johnson, champion of Jersey
City, was eliminated by Sopei and S
B. Prookes, Of North Hudson, was
eliminated by Shaw in the semi-fnals.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
ST. Nary's Eleven Disbands

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 3. AeIvT..
ing 80 statements made by Graduate
Manager lie Fevre, ST. Mary 5 "a "a
lege football team has been disoanTrsa ~ =
for the balance OF the season. ~ ar
reason given is that injuries TO 80, So
players have so crippled the team, ~ 49,
1t is unable to take the field In prop''
shape.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
1aUO Sensational TOucIld0Wns
IS Cire Victory to Speedy Tigers
(. NIurrey Dashes Y Yards for Touchdown in Last
- Quarter; Loure, Alternate Quarterback, Shares
II Honors of Contest; Annapolis Rally Too Late
BY w. O. Mcclellan

PRINCETON, n 23Thc Navy sunk by the
speed o
The alternating Donald Murrey the
heroes the hall of Old tonight They ochdown
and Kcch all this afternoon
Murrey sensational has been
his line
Annapolis
wards to Navvs line
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Half Dozen Stars

HERE. are the rival captains
in the big contest at Cam
bridge yesterday and four of
their efficient associates. All
played prominent parts in the
thrilling contest in the Stadium
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Barringer Wins Close Game

LAWRENCEVILLE, n. j.. Oct. 23-
Lawrenceville was defeated here to-day
by Barringer High School of Newark
IN closely contested game The final
score was 81 Captain Poland, of
Farrlnger. made a place kick from the
39-yard line IN second quarter and
Kendall tackled Macarthur for q touch
back in the final period.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
NAVY Plebes Beaten

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 23-With the
brilliant runs of Mcmahon as it's chief
asset, Staughton Military Academy
won from the Naval Academy plebes
here this afternoon by q to O. Nc
Mahon received the ball from the first
kickoff and ran eighty yards for
touchdown; In the same quarter he
ran ifty-fve yards from scrimmage
and reeled of from twenty to forty
yards at various periods of the game.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Passaic PLAYS 90 Tie

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, ". j.. Oct.
%. The Hasbrouck Heights High
School football team battled Passac
High School to a scoreless tie here this
afternoon. Hasbrouck Heights had the
ball within ten yarGs Of the assaic's
goal line on three occasions, only to
lose it on downs. Tengi, Of Hasbrouck,
was the star
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
The Line-Up

Princeton, Position. Navy.
Raymond ........ l.. E.............C Carney
NtCN /" T....-, Bolles
McCaull..........L. G.............W Wilkie
callahan (capt). )..C............. Larson
pickenson- ........R. G..............M Moore
ilVVii'l .....-f- 1 ......... ing
l'dN NiS-....... ..-..t + ........... t,w en-
lourie. ............. q. l}..............C Cruise
Gilroy oy............I. J.. II. Is. t....... Koehler
Schereer ....... T. II. B...... Hamilton
Suhstitutions: Navy-rarr for Carney,
Mckee for Noyes Carney for Parr, Eimcrs
for Larson Waters for koohler. Prince
-LeEendre for Raymond. Raymond for
Davis. Murrcy for Louric. Thomas for Nc
Caull. Referee-J. c. Holderness. Umpire
~ f. Kerrsberg. Field judge-F II
Gi!hnder Head lincsman-H. r. IIcneage.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
to that point.
SCORE BY PERIODS
Yale Mas. .;i;;-. virginia .s . y g

Touchdowns-Kely 6e). Kemr'oa- Goa''
from touchdowns Murphy. Herr. heing
ton Goal from held-Murphy Snos'..D, ~,
tions-Yale. Sheviin Tor Cutler q kr.en ,,.n -,
Dickens Bean for Into Cross for s'aiY.ss
Cruikshank for Herr. l'near for DiNer.r
Trowbridge for Munger Easan for % ~
bridge. d. Kelly for Murphy. Nemgion n,
D. Kelly. + Kelly for kem1ton, Lay -
Y Kelly. Sturm FOR Lay. Peterson ~
SfurIn. Knapp FOR Peterson St1tn
Campbell West Virginia. FuccY ~ 81
weller. kleger for EArrlck simon tol r..
Hawkins for Martin krir:''
Tufts Umpire FApnlpso-. 'Ft'.i r.,.a
Field judge-Ea Thorp. DE - safe
ut periods. l. minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
EliminatOr to Run Again

Acting in The Interests of a Ken
tucky breeder. Charles F. Hill, of this
city, yesterday purchased Eliminator
full brother to the imported mare,
Sunbonnet, by Sunstar- Marion Hood.
Eliminator is a fve-year-old and after
a short Herod in the stud next year
will agal be put in training.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Tigers Triumph at Soccer

PRINCETON, n. J., Oct 23.-The
Princeton soccer team defeated the
Cook Y. NJ. c. A, of Trenton, here this
afternoon by the score of 2 to O..
Thomas and Woodbridge contributed
the scores.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Pcs. Georgia Tech CD

Touc chdown-Hewitt. Goal from touch
,ito atown-Davies. Field goals-Tlowers, Da-
Vles substitutes: Pitt-Ewing for Win
iams, Byers for Davies. Hewitt for Bowser
SkoiowslIi for Mclean, Gourey for Kelly
iolieran n for Anderson. Davies for Byers'
tcSr0fy Tor Edgar. Tech-Ferst for Bar
ron Barron for Ferst. Lyman for I.ebev
S,iaver FOR McDonough. Scarborough for
,L.N. 1!aVer. Referee-C. J. McCarty, Ger
~. eoTn academy, tmpire-J. II. Mof-
Iatt, Princeton. Linesman-J H. RUSH
FNhcelon Time OF priods-l5 mlnutes
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Syracuse Eleven
Defeats Dartmouth
I'm Hard Game, 100

HANOVER, N. H, Oct. 23-Syracuse,
scoring in the first and third periods,
won from Dartmouth in hard fought
game to-day, 10 to 0. Gulick, the Syra-
cuse left tackle, kicked finely judged
field goal from placement in the mid
die of the first period.
Syracuse threatened to score again
toward the end Of the second period,
but the Dartmouth defense held them
back from the goal line and the ball
was in the possession of Syracuse on
Dartmouth's 4-yard line when the first
half ended
In the third period Syracuse made a
vigorous attack A series of line
plunges carried the ball steadily for
ward toward the Green goal, and Fos-
ter, substituting for Abbott at right
halfback, took it across the line. Fru-
gonne kicked the goal.
Neither team was able to gain q de-
cidcd advantage in the final period.
Syracuse had slight advantage
throughout the game because Of its
heavier line.
The
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
T he lineup

Touchdowns-Gazeila (3), seasholtz (s1
carney Ackroyd CD. Bartlett t2). Mar
~, Smith (5). Referee-H Reke.
Washingt toni Jefferson. Umpire-H G.
MURRAY Haverford College Head lines
han-W. houghett. Ursinus. Time OF
peTiods-Twelve lninutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

~. NuosV Y VUJI0hs' ". and J.-RronIlort for
W est Mcponald for Carbisch: Garbisch
ioT NC. M,cpon@ld McQuaide for crook.
Larkin. Larkin for Sanford, Dourlass for
hense man. l-engel for Savaria; Harper
ior Rote Carlisle for Good
aou, ,huowns- rickson. Loucks Kicked
Referee-Nathan A. Tufts Brown. TIM
pire-Fred j. Crolius Dartmouth. Head
~ arhesman-f A. Lambert Ohio Stare
Time OF quarters-First two. IA ntnntss
Zach, last Two. ls minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Virginia Military Springs Big
Surprise by Trouncing Penn
The Line-Up

Virginia Mn (27) Pos. Pennsylvania (7)
Drewry. ...........I. E t,rtresvaag
Sunmers' .......I- T................ Ward
Shipley l.. G........,.......'Tip Tips
Smlth .......,.. Center .......... FRANK
IlA' ilSoh. .'.-.... x. C..... Lenham
iiunt. ............R r. T........... Thurman
Mason. .R. Hopper
STUART t............ @. B...,..........M Mliler
So. 80. IL. l.. II B....... T ryell
Buntlng ....... f. II. B.......... Hayter
" llsoh' '....-..... f. .Straus
SCORE BY PERIODS
Pannsr7v5dia PiTsinin Military Institute o-27
" NJ l. scoring: Touchdowns-Ieach
To ToWnsIl-eech, 3. Pennsylvania scoring.
t ttouchaowns-W Wray tsub for FarrelD. Goal
;'"in IRON '0uchaown-Straus. Referee-WaI-
Ncys' syracuse. umpire-W hitting. car
nes.. ~ Linesman~-Eckies, Washingfon and
osn,9 osners0h 11me of periods-l5 minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Penn State Wins, lO9-7;
Quarterback Badly Hurt

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 23.-
Penn State completely swamped Hobey
Lights's Lebanon Valley team this af-
ternoon, 109 to 7, but the victory will
probably cost the Blue and White
eleven dearly. Killinger, the sensational
quarterback, injured his shoulder in the
first quarter and it is feared that he
may have a broken collar bone In any
event he will probably be on the side
lines when State plays Penn next Sat
urday
The llne-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
he line-up:

Touchdowns: Cornell-Kaw %. Mayer.
Hotf. Colgate-We ebster. Goals from touch
down-Mayer (6) Substitutes: Cornell
Jewett for Lechler. Gostz for Miner. Eber-
sole for Pendleton, Horrell for Brayton.
egner for Munns Finn FOR Gouilock Kay
for knauss Danzig for Kaw Carry for
hoff. Livingston for Mayer Colgate
Ghilds for Harris. sunford for Mason.
Leonard for Mosier, Kraus for Brewer
@ Connor for Mason. Vnee FOR kraus
Townsend for Mayer. Good for Leonard
Davis Tor Wooster, Herman for Webster
Sentor TO- Andrews. browns for Trainer.
" y, ebster for Herman Referee-Mr CUTS
Harvard. Cmpire-Mr. Reed Springfield
iinesman-Mr. Cooncy. Princeton. Time
Of periOGs-l5 minutes ~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
'CORE BY PERIODS
Penn State. ..........27 2l 2s 35-1os
Lebanon Valley ........ o. T

ouchdowns-smith. Way 90. Killinger.
snail 60. Lightner (3), Redinger (2).
Nush, knahb CO. Heppenstall l2) Goals
rom touchdowns-B -Behman. Beck 90.
light co. Substitutions-Penn State:
Williams for Kulinger. Iightner for Way,
H-dingcr for IIaines. Knabb for Williams.
'ieppenstall for Brown, Farley for Beck,
Spaugler FOR Griftiths McMahon for Bentz
I-ogue for Hess. Baer for Schuster. Hufford
for McCollum Rugh for Smell Roeder for
Garley, Hills for Spangler, Ruos for Red,
niger, Levinson for Heppenstan, Smozinsky
for Huhord, Rhinehard fer Logue. Leb-
anon valley Gallagher for Homan. Dough
for Smith. Leidieh for Cohen. Harrison for
whistler, Smith for Dough- A Cohen for
leidieh. r Cohen for Irwin, Wolfe for
Weusc hnski, Irwin for r. Cohen, Car
penter FOR Hess Homan for Moore Leidieh
for Gallagher. Referee-GodcHarl La
tayette. Umpire-Dallenbach illinois,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Perfect interference helped him
i. through the secondav ucrense, but his
own feet feet did the rest Hamilton,
the Navy dNaback, was reaching for
him as he s4& kered across the line.
The first touchdown came in almost
as dramatic manner when the Or
ange and Black made seventy FIVE
yards in four plays 1t came with be-
wildering swiftness, that rush. Lourie
passed the bal. to Davis for thirty
eight yards in old Princeton forma-
tlon, three men shifting to the flank.
Then came a ten-yard pass to Ray
mond. BY this time the Navy defense
was in state of utter bewilderment.
From the same formation Lourie wait
ed his chance and dashed through an
opening wide enough for march Of
trucks travelling four abreast for d
touchdown.
The Navy team looked compact and
formidable when it started but the
dash of the Orange and Black had it
siisorganized. The cadets seemed to
have powerful line which it did not
use to much advantage. The Prince
ton backheld with superb general
ship, made the husky Navy forwar S
seem ineffective.
N1ddies in Desperate Attack
With the game lost in the last
quarter, the Navy started to forge
ahead again doggedly through the Or
ange and Black line; then they were
llocked again and started some of
those long forward passes in sheer
desperation. With few seconds to
go. King, their best place kick man,
who irrtated the young men from
West Point the last time he met
them, tried his goal from placement
Even that failed. 1t emphatically was
rot the Navy's day
Some Princeton old grads complained
that the young men from Annapolis
were unnecessarily emphatic in their
blocking and tacklng but 10 man on
the root of the stadium it would seem
that there was emphasis on both sides.
The Jerseys ripped from the backs of
few Of the Navy lincsmen were mute
evidence perhaps.
The various fleets getting the news
from here were getting tdings of a
rather doleful sort, and thcv would
have been moro depressed if they had
been anchored in this vicinity. The
various Lord High Admirals in = the
stands looked quite sorrowful after
chat first rush, not because of the
touchdown, but of the defective steer
ing gears and incorrect fire control
OF the Navy tacklers
The Lord High Admirals sat in som
brc state while large group of
Princetonians passed jubilantly across
The field. This large group was rec
ognlzed as Big Bil' Edwards. Col
lector OF Internal Revenue for New
York, and collector of much enthusi-
asm.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
The Line-Up
SCORE BY. PERIOT

SCORE BY PERIODS
Army army '..',.......,... "A 7 o-2s
Army uchdowns-Lawrence (2), Tim
berlake, Whitson. Goals from touchdowns
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

berlake, Whitson. Goals from touchdown
-MulNgan 90.
Tufts-Touchd
-Substitutions-A Stowell for Pitzer
llenney for Ascher Dodd for Whitson
Tufts Kontoff for Lindell. Cohen for XII
lam. killam for Cohen, Address for XII
lam; klrlan for Jeffrey, Jeffrey for kirlan.
Kelly for jeffrey. Referec-L. II An
drews, Yale. Umpirc-F W Murphy.
Brown linesman-E. J. Donnelly, Trim
lty. Time OF Quarters--12 minutes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-18
CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE
Copyright. N. E. A.

| was IN a strange dilemma rs inc
result Of asking Ann what she had 70
do with the death OF Claude Ives TO
stop the roadster and attend to the
faInting girl would attract attention
! and inquiry. couldn' risk that. |
couldn't take the child to a drug
store. | couldn't expose Ann to com
ment Of any. kind. ! managed to keep
the car in the track while | lowered
the poor childs head and unfastened
the bit Of sumner fur around her
! neck.
It seemed cruel to hurry her inert
body through the city streets, but !
was not as cruel as late would be-
and justice-ii-if-. Finally had
to nut the horrld question plainly 10
myself:
WHY had Ann Lorimer shot Ives:
How had she acquired the courage?
Ann Is q tiny thing, just a little
girl in statute. One OF her pet boasts
is that she wears twelveyear'old
sizes Just the same as the most popu'
lar Of Americas movie stars!
And her pet pose is juvenile IN
nocence. She has captlyated the
.Lorimer men by that pose, and all
others whom she meets. Men feel so
safe with her. They can pet her, and
humor her whims, and adore her, and
get on delightfully."- close terms With
her, and not feel a bit responsible for
their own conductor for hers-be-
cause she is such a tiny innocent
child!
81 wonder! wonder" said sadly
as | took off her hat and pushed her
cropped hair away from her ears.
Ann can be malicious-as when she
sent Bob to find me with Ives. She
may be a lot more sophisticated than
we think. But even sophistlcatioh
doesn't explain how she had nerve
enough to pull the trigger Of that
gun"
Finally Ann came out Of the faint.
When ! saw that she was regainins
consciousness | took her TO my own
house. Z
Better come In a little while. And
lie down." | said. But / won't help
you up the walk. No need to attract
attention. My maid has gone. She
keeps an eighthour day. Fortunate
ly. Come in and rest. I'll get you
home IN time for dinner"
Once inside the door, ! half carried
Ann to the couch and took of hei
things.
at a bottle Of smelling salts, the only
! restoratives could think Of, Ann ask
ed abruptly:
"He Is really dead"
$50 the policeman said.
Silence, broken at last by me with
a question: 49,
"You went to meet hin?"
She. nodded. But l hadn't even
spoken to him" she said.
Where is your bIhing suit?" !
, asked.
SBack there!" she whispered. I'm
the bathhouse!" She rose to her feet.
I'VE must get tive must
"Ann, did you leave that gun In the
box with your bathing suit!"
She nodded and managed to articu'
%Just where you saw IT this morn
ing"
I pushed her back upon the couch.
"You'd better not 90 near White
Point. The police have your things
By this time. You understand"
Its a very conspicuous suit. !
didn't have It on" she said.
"You bought It at Bryson's, sup
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-18

The only difference between these and other Hats which 70
sell right along from SO to $40 is the IS to SIS you save
gether there are about y Hats in the oerng-you surely
Will have no trouble becoming suited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-18

pose?" (Bryson is the smart shop"
Of the town.
"Yes-thls morning. But I'm mot
known in the stores here, Jane. And
| paid cash for it. Aud carried It with
me. You see wanted 1t for tho al
ternoon."
At this she fell to sobbing pitifully.
"S.op weeping! Don't you dare TO
cry! Don't let . single human soul
know tina. you're excited. The police!
Don't you realize that they may come
at any minute?"
Ann stiffened at this and asked:
"You mean they may come here:
For me?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-18

different colors OF shavings; red,
green and pellow, perhaps, or Dur
pie, brown and yellow, or, what IS
particularly popular. blue and white
or blue and flesh color or cream or
Some very attractive ones, too, are
all Of a dark rich red with a single
strand OF the shayings in dark gray
around the edge. And then, ! must
tell you that not only are hats being
made OF this by-product Of the for
est, but also gowns, all sorts Of trim
ming effects and various other ar
ticles Of wear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-18
BY CORA MOORE.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Here is a
hat fashioned Of shayings which is
worn by Clara Moores in the play
'Shayings" at the Knickerbocker. 1t,
crown and soft rolling brim are OF
navy blue and there is an underbrim
Of buff. Two bands OF the buff braid
twisted into two straight little bows
with ends Just long enough to peep
over the edge Of the brim at one side
afford the only trimming.
Some Of these new and very novel
hats are made up with two or three
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-18
It's about savings true enough
but quality plays the main role
Even at these low fgures.--very, very low
as you will plainly see---the wearing apparel
offered is all from Osgoods regular stock. It
isquality merchandise through and through

we specify. It is doubly interesting when we quote
specially low prices ont.
Savings become fact only when you are able TO-
buy something Of definite value at a price under
the average forit Quality has its accepted rating
and always stands the test Of comparison. That's
why we welcome your comparison Of all Osgoods
regular stock merchandise with any other And
bear in mind, when you do compare our regular
offerings and find that no higher quality IS OBJ
tainable, you have also assured yourself Of the
worthiness Of 0sgoods special sale merchandise
For-we say il again-the things we offer you ats
reduced prices are the same standard Osgoofs
quality; the same merchandise values we ordinars
ily sell at higher prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-18
TOBE ON SALE SATURDAY NIGHT
From 6 to 9 O'clock Only

The six items listed below representative regular stock might
stock r Of the excellent offerings Both are the which
aWay WIN our Saturday decidedly popular events Tomorrow night after
o'clock the following apparel will be offered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-18

Low prices and savings are mighty nice and are
worth obtaining unless you have to putup with m
ferior quality to obtain them Low-grade nler-
chandise land there's plenty Of it made) certainly
should sell at low price not only during sales out
all the time
There's vast difference between actual low.
price merchandise and regular STOCK standard
grade merchandise priced low for special selling.
The difference is clearly shown during the events
which from time to time are popular features Of
the 0sgoods store.
Everv item offered during the osgoods Clearing
Sale and more especially during the Osgoods Sat
urday Night Sales is worthy Of the original prices