davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
MAR0uARD HOLDS ROBINS SAFE
WHILE BRAVES Get TO HARRISON

Brooklyn, May 7.-Rube Mar
guard checked the winning streak
Of the Dodgers today, holding them
to eight scattered hits and beating
them A to /. The Braves fielded bril-
Iiantly behind the veteran southpaw,
four double plays pulling him out
of trouble on as many occasions.
Harrison was knocked out of the
box in the third inning, after which
Henry and Decatur held Boston
scoreless. The score:
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Champions Trim
Telephone Men
SkOwhegan Bowling

Especial to kennebec Journal
Skowhegan. May Tn the match
between the New England Tele-
phone Co., and the Champions. the
Champs won by 90 pins Tuesday
evening. Cole bowled in good form
hitting a high total for the Tele-
phone men with a single of JOG and
total of 49,
The next mach between these
teams will be rolled Friday night.
Traf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Portland BatbOys
Find Thornton
Hurlers for 2O-12 Win
Especial to the Kennebec Journal

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Portland. Me. May Portland
high knocked three Thornton hurlers
hard here today to defeat the Saco
team 20-12. Portland laced out 60
hits and Thornton II. Score by.inn,
ings.
Portland .....27015 203x-20-22- Sc
Thornton % 0052 3-12-17-5
Batteries: Black and Powers; Va
chon. Brown, Lee, Lombard and
Calderwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
u. of M. Has Better
OF u. of N. H.. So

Durham, n. H., May 7.-Although
outhitting the visitors, University of
New Hampshire was defeated by
University of Maine here yesterday
8 to ). Maine won in the fifth inning
when, with the bases full, Barnes
threw wild to first and three men
scored. O'Connor and Wentworth
featured with three base hits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Total .........3 "a II l.
HALLOWELL

Three base hits Donovan, Arata.
Two base hits Mascraide, Dulac.
Stolen bases MERCER, Hinckly,
Arata, Zufelt. Struck out by Luce Ia:
by McMullen o. Wild pitch Luce ..
Base on balls, McMullen s: Luce 4.
Umpire Howard. Time 2.o5. At
tendance 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City o, Buffalo . (first
game forfeited); Jersey City 5. Buff
falo i (second game).
Newark 3, Syracuse O.
Baltimore 5, Toronto 6 (first
game): Baltimore 0. Toronto tsec-
ond game).
= Reading s. Rochester G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

Two-base hits, Placement ., Scribner.
Webb. Home runs, Placement, Dale,
Stolen bases. Morrison Bodbout, Serb
ner Base on balls, by Scribner 3, by
Davidson /. Struck out. by Scribner j..
by Davidson IS. Sacrifice hits, Godbout.
Scribner. Hit by pitched ball, by Serb
ner Macdonald, Webb: by Davidson.
Crimmins. Umpire. George Davis. Time.
2.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
PAYMENTS HITTING
FOR B, H. s. WINS
over G. H. S., 81
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Brunswick, May 7.-Dominique Pale
ment's heavy hitting won the game for
Brunswick High this afternoon, Gar
diner High being defeated s to Z. Pale
ment hit every time he came to bat, his
record being one single, two doubles
and a home rum The summary:
RPIvNSNICK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
senator's Halt Red So Streak Double Killings Feature
SENATORS STOP WINNING STREAK
OF RED SOx IN II FRAME BATTLE
Boston. May 7-Boston .ra., :,

Boston. May boston ended f.,
winning streak today when Washin,-
ton won an eleven inning game 4 ~
4. The deciding run came on sinrls,
by Judge and Ruel, Protho's in6.ls
out and wild pitch into the dirt bv
Jack Quinn. Lees fielding and tire.
Washington double plays were feat.
ures. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Catholic High
Blanks Gamers. 30

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
South Portland. Me-. May Cath
Ole high defeated South Portland
high here this afternoon three to
nothing. Aube shutting out the home
team with four hits. Score by inn
ings:
Catholic 0--S-5-O
South Port. 100 1000 0 O--O-4-2
Batteries Aube and Curran; Stud
ley and Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

The team also played two games
with Vickery and Hill. Won Weston
was manager and Masciadi captain.
This year. number of the team will
he left to form the nucleus of a new
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

contest. They player Gardiner, Jan.
10, losing to them and Abbott, Jan.
25, at Halowell, where Abbott won.
The game with Sabbatus was close
and return game was hoped for,
but the schedule did not permit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

Earned runs Coburn 3. kents Hill
2. Home runs 0. Two base hits Harris
grove. Stolen bases Donnelly, Trial.
Scott, Gardiner. Struck out Bragg
S, Davenport 6. Double plays Kelly
to Scott to Hartsgrove. Passed ball
Weston .. Base on balls Bragg 4,
Davenport 1. Umpire McDonough.
Time las. Attendance 500. Il. Gle
batted for Newhall in Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

Washington .....O ! : 0OOOOl0l-5
Boston ..........0 col 00Q-4
Two base hits Judge, Bluege, Rich
bcurg. Stolen bases Rice. Sacrifices
Bluege. Ruel, Prothro, Collins, Flag.
stead, ONeill, Wambsganss. Double
plays, Mogridge to Bluege TO Judge;
Judge to Bluege TO Judge; Prothro
to s. Harris to Judge. Left on bases
Washinton 6; Boston .. Bases on
balls off Mosridge :. Struck out by
Mosridge =; by Quinn |. Hit by pit
cher by Quinn (S. llarrisl. Wild
pitch Quinn. EMPIRES Evans and
Nallin. Time hours and II minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
COLLEGE GAMES

At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard s;
Bowdoin 5.
At. Medford, Mass.-Tufts s: Con-
necticut Aggies 4.
At West Point-Syracuse 4: Army
8.
! At Princeton - Holy Cross 8;
Princeton 2.
At Canton, N. Y.-Colgate s; st.
Lawrence 0.
At Amherst, Mass.-Amherst 9:
Mass. Aggies 6.
At Annapolis. Md.-washington
and Lee z: Navy 2.
At New Haven-Brown /; Yale O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
lSnecial to Kennebec JournaN

Especial TO kenneDec JoulnaD
Hallowsll, May The team play
ed Waite vile Jan. 4. losing that
game, and Winslow at Halloweil Jan.
II. winning over this usually victor
ious team in q close and exciting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 3. st. Paul l..
Toledo s. Minneapolis 8.
Indianapolis 5. Kansas City G.
Lou fsville-Mlwaukes we
grounds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit Chicago. called, rain.
ST. Louis 10; Cleveland 8.
New York 7; Philadelphia q.
Washington S; Boston q III inn.).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
TODAY'S GAMES

Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
EASTERN LEAGUE

Pittsfield .. Springfield 3.
New Haven /. Waterbury Z.
Albany 4. Bridgeport 2. -
Worcester !, Hartford s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston a: Brooklyn I.
New York a; Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati st. Louis; postponed,
wet.
Chicago 5; Pittsburgh I.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Health Hints
By Bernarr Macfadden.

The physical man from birth to
tained by the activities Of the stom-
ach. and the quality of the man large
ly depends upon the quality Of his
digestion. A we'll built and we'll re-
paired machine will last longer than
a poorly built one, and Just as surely
Will the body that is well built and
repaired by a sound and we'll cared
for stomach last longer than one
which Is less well built and cared for.
Long life and a vigorous old age are
perhaps more dependent upon a good
digestion than. upon any other single
factor.
These statements are quite obvious
and indisputable. but there are wide
ly different i'd aas as to what consti-
tutes a good digestion and how It
should be cared for. Gravest of the
popular errors concerning the stom-
ach Is that It's efficiency is to be
judged by the abuse that It will
stand. The stomach that will dispose
Of large quantity Of food, or digest
foods that are difficult to digest may
such a stomach may be the very cause
of its owner filling an pntimely
grave. This sort of digestive strength
invites abuse. If not checked by intellt-
gent restraint, and such continued
abuse will result either in a premature
breakdown of the digestive apparatus
itself, or in a continued overdigestion
that will break down the kidneys or
liver, or cause obesity, rheumatism.
dropsy or gout.
The stomach that will contribute to
long life Is the one that will send
forth the call Of appetite for only the
kind and quantity Of food needed to
maintain and pro'ong life. The happy
the safest one a man can have. A
strong stomach, the kind that will
stand abuse. would seem, If never
abused. the more desirable. for there
would always be a reserve power Of
digestion. But in practice we are all
creatures of appetite. and few of us
can fully control our food intake by
purely intellectual guidance. 1t Is for
this reason that the man who is dys-
peptioally inclined so often outlives his
neighbor with the lusty appetite. The
weak digestion may be troublesome.
but 1t must be carefully handled, and
so may outlast the strong.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
DA<AO NAAf1A - EDNA KENT FORBES

that finely powdered oatmeal rubbed
over the hands after they are properly
dried will keep the skin from chap
ping, will make 1t beautifully white
and very soft and fine of texture.
If you consider this too much of a
bother, purchase oatmeal soap and
use it for washing the hands, or else
purchase a large bar of CASTLE and
melt it into a thick, Sirupy jelly, not
with hot water. as you do for sham
pooling, but with hot oatmeal Cruel.
This is nothing but oatmeal which
has been boiled and boiled and boiled
with lot of water until when cold
it forms n thick sirup. The CASTLE is
simply melted in this in the propor-
tion of one-pound bar of soap to
pound of the oatmeal cruel, allowed
to cook and harden, then cut into
cakes.
A Constant Reader-Use tar or cas-
tile soap for shampooing. If the hair
is coming out you need hair tonic.
will send the formula for mine II
you send stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
Esther L. N.-The starch treatment
is intended to cleanse the pores, but,
like all powder, 1t will absorb the
secretions: so always use enough
cream later until the skin has recov-
cred from this drying process.
Henna-The henna shampoo will
give your hair the bright tint you
mention. 1t is quite harmless and
will not change the actual color of
the hair. Your weight should be 115
pounds
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
Shall She Make Trouble for a Girl Who Has Re
pented of Her Sin and Is Trying to Be Honest?

DEAR MISS
/
people church ana @ n a society About year. and half
used to drive her sometimes, and times
him stop for her in the morning this is married with
@ ana es his wifi wife ABB this This the only way now
that there @ WAS anything husband and this
Could this into
s @ e
JEALOUS sak a had d than
:: rs; ] e; $:;$: IT,:
1 ;ssse
nsr nsnd S IT, E sa e
Z: ?.$ rs e:
you w e @ s ss ala S9s % ss 2 es ss? 5sr
inf Ss s"%
F. s;3 sss ! sss : s 's vsi5. ss $ sss
= , S:s has ss sss:
ana If 5:o; saith %ss NJ Win Ess s'
R5z :s se!ss nj .ss? n; @
ss feels @ Ts;a Is
IL ss s ;s; ::,$
III G'i
ss$ $s :ss S:s; Az
a of
AS
no
ndulgent
a
?a s nfs @ @ their v 3 s s"sa sa Ss ssy" ssy
% s'Sfs s to % 's'f
DEAR MISS Should girl talk
o.
wilt
aommodatng maiden girl
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1924-04-24
WHAT TODAY MEANS
TO YOU.
By MARY BLAKE.
Taurus.

Taurus.
Sorne Of the earlier vibrations
today incline to irrational methods
and portend dissention with the op-
posite sex. Later on. conditions
improve greatly and favor scientific,
educational or professional pursuits.
They are also good for business and
social intercourse.
A child born today will have a
trustful character, imbued with good
ideals and will be, with the proper
environment, tractable and of good
II today Is your birthday. you are
extremely unselfsh, and derive
greater pleasure in making others
happy than In seeking your own
ease and comfort. You are keenly
responsive TO the dictates of your
own conscience, and carefully weigh
your actions as well as your words.
Your whole life is guided by sound
principles of truth and innate good
ness, and you find great solace and
comfort in religion. Yours is not,
however. the religion of outward
form. In this you have little con-
fdence or hope. Yours is the re-
ligion of faith
notwithstanding your peace of
mind, your inoffensive disposition, and
your perSlStency In always looking
on the bright side of human nature,
you are not to be Hoodwinked" by
mealy-mouthed professions or hypo-
critical ostentation.
Your friends are many. and your
friendships are genuine. You endear
yourself to one and all by your kind
consideration and by your continual
efforts to alleviate other peoples dis
tress and worries-although these
same efforts are unobtrusive and
never advertised.
You are not brilliantly successful tn
business, but would achieve much
greater success in the profession OF a
doctor or a nurse, either Of which
would always make demands on you
for all that is best and most lovable in
your character.
In your home life you are very
happy. and the example of your life IS
a constant, but not Irritating, re-
minder OF all that can be achieved by
faith, which lis the subtle chain that
binds us to the infinite; the voice OF a
deep life within"
Well known persons born on this
date are: John Trumbull. poet and
jurist; Thomas o. Selfridge, Sr., rear
admiral; Benjamin j. Sweet. soldier
John B. Herreshoff, blind boatbuilder;
Charles s. Sargent, botanist.
Copyright. 1s24)
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Pin-Tucking for Spring Frocks
BY MARY MARSHALL

bit Of pin-tucking on n panel. Crepe
de chine lends itself very well to
this treatment. The frock from Miller
Soeurs is of white crepe de chine, and
the skirt shown in the sketch is like
wise Of white, worn with white
crepe de chine blouse embellished
with an embroidered coat of arms.
To have ones coat of arms, or a
part of 1t at least, embroidered on
the left side of ones blouse is, you
know, one of the latest whims of
fashionable women. 1t is decidedly
newer than having ones initials so
displayed. Lacking a coat of arms.
some women are resorting to an en-
blem showing college or club al
legiance. AS the presidential cleo
tion approaches II might be a clever
idea to show ones political sympa-
thies by the motif embroidered on
the blouse-just as the English
women of Joseph Addison's time
showed whether they were Wings or
Tories by the position of the plaster
patches on their faces.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Training Color Taste.

The instinct for color begins with
babyhood and persists always. But
the bright baubles that attract the
eye in infancy give way to more
subtle shades later in life-if you
train your color taste!
This you may do by constant study
Of beautiful color combinations. You
will find them in the pictures of an
art gallery; in wonderfully blended
oriental rugs; in the tastefully trim
med windows of a department store.
The ballroom and the theater. too.
are often good schools for the un-
cultivated color taste. But it is from
nature herself that you get the best
suggestions.
When you learn your lessons from
nature, however, you must be careful
that your eye perceives all the coIors
In each natural object. you observe.
The tree trunk, for instance, which
at a glance you may say is black or
gray, has. in reality. touches of vel
low, brown, green and purple. Then.
II you take nature for your teacher.
be sure you initiate the proportions
she uses in combining colors. Notice
that she uses relatively small ouanti-
ties of intensely bright colors, but
that she does relieve her dull green's.
browns and grays by small touches of
blue, red and orange.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

and green's, with a dash Of red. The
frame of the picture was painted
plain strong blue.
On the other side was a plaque of
plaster. cast in low relief, the figures
being painted in rich dull shades of
the same greens, blues and yellows
and bit of red. Between these pic
lures and the window, on each side.
was a wall sconce in painted metal
CT inese green being chosen, and the
two electric bulbs were shaded by
parchment in a mellow cream with a
blue painted rim top and bottom.
This novel dressing of the outside
house wall gave the porch an in
describable air of home likeness and
hospitality. The house was far
enough back from the curving sub
urban road SO that the sense of pri-
vacy was not sacrificed. but even in
a cottage along a. well trodden street
such a. friendly veranda might be ar
ranged with pleasant effect. These
pictures and the painted sconces and
parchment shades were all designed
10 resist dampness and even to come
through q driving rain without los ing
their beauty. The idea was not only
decorative but practical
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Oatmeal for the Hands.

People are extraordinarily careless
about what would seem to be the
simplest thing in the world, washing
and drying the hands. 4 great many
wonder why their hands are continu-
ally chapping even in summer, and do
not know it is simply because they
half dry them after washing and go
out doors with damp hands exposed
TO the weather, or plunge into a lot
OF dusty work with the hands still
moist and ready to pick UP all the
dirt that's flying.
When you wash your hands choose
q good quality oily soap, CASTLE be-
ing the best for This as for many
other purposes. The water should
never be hot enough to dry the skin
TOO much, neither should the soap be
strong enough to take out all the
natural oils. If the hands are so
smear them thickly with cold cream
or lard, then wash them thoroughly
with hot water, CASTLE soap and
little Scrubbing brush. If they are
badly stained, wash them, rub them
with lemon juice, then cold cream,
since lemon is drying, and then a
final washing with soap and water.
Now, there are many little tricks to
learn if you want to keep your hands
always smooth and white. One is
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Your Home and
You
The Porch Wall.
BY HELEN KENDALL

What a spiffy veranda" exclaim-
ed an afternoon caller. coming up
the steps from the front walk to q
porch sitting room so inviting and
friendly that 1t almost seemed as If
the house had been turned inside out
and the living room had been left
outSidei
The spacious veranda was wide 9 nd
low to the ground. 1t was furnished
with thick grass rug. wicker chairs
and table and jars of flowers along
the railless edge of the porch. A
gala orange and black awning spread
over this outdoor room, and the cush-
ions in the chairs and on the long
7ettee were orange also, while the
chairs were painted soft Chinese
green.
The most charming. touch about
this livable veranda, however, was
the treatment of the house wall.
This was of stucco. in a warm putty
gray and finished very roughly.
Against 1t, on either side of the win
dow, were hung some colorful wall
decorations. There was a picture
very modern and bright. showing a
postery landscape in blues, yellows
Evening star., 1924-04-24

fellow In the world. He know. that
Jimmy will interfere with no one.
"All need do Is to be careful not
to frtghten Jimmy or In any way
make him think that intend him
Boy. II think I'll invite him to break
fast. If we breakfast together | am
sure we will be friends for all time"
So. moving about unhurriedly,
Farmer Browns Boy cooked his
breakfast. At f1rst Jimmy Skunk
Browns Boy was doing. But when
the delicious smell of frying bacon
filled the little sugar house Jimmy
began to take a very lively interest.
Farmer Browns Boy finished frying
the bacon. Then he fried some eggs,
One of the eggs and some little pieces
Of bacon he put on a plate and set it
on the floor beside his own seat.
Jimmy Skunk is a gentleman. He
was hungry, very hungry indeed. But
1t as a gentleman should. When he
had licked up the last bit Of egg and
his plate was quite clean he was still
hungry. He looked up at Farmer
Browns Boy. Then he stamped with
his front feet: AT first Farmer
my became a little impatient. He
showed it in the way he stamped.
Then Farmer Browns Boy guessed
what Jimmy meant.
why, you hungry little rascal"
said he, '1 do believe you want more" I"
He took an egg from his own plate
and put 1t down on Jimmy's plate.
Then he put q saucer of milk on the
floor Jimmy ate the egg and then
Tapped up the milk. His stomach was
full. II he could have purred a. Black
Pussy the Cat purrs ! am sure he
would have purred.
Jimmy walked over to the bunk and
Evening star., 1924-04-24

I was going on n errand for ma this
aftirnoon and wishing 1 was doing
something more ixciting, and l came
to Sam Cross leening agenst a tele-
graft pole with his hands in his
pockits looking mizzerable, me say
ing, Hello Sam, and him not saying
enything and me saying, Come on
erround to the store with US, will
you, Sam?
No, Sam sed.
Aw come on, sed, I'm going to get
a awful lot for pounds and / bet
we can each eat about 8 and I bet
there will still be 3 pounds left, all
most, i sed.
No. Sam sed. Your mother mite
find it out and tell my mother and
day. If l do a single thing l awtent
to do for hole week l wont get the
bike, he sed.
6, Wen did the week start? sed.
yestidday, you bet your life all rite.
Yestidday l sassed the cook and
sessed my ant and wouldent do a
thing enybody asked me without
argewing about q hour ferst, and 1
changed the looks of my fathers best
saw by trying to see if it would saw
iron, and l dident do my homework,
and G WIZ, all sorts of things, he sed.
Well come on erround with me
enyways and we wont take eny ap-
pies, l sed.
No, I don't feel like il, I don't feel
like doing enything. Sam sed. Jest
the very thawt of me having TO be
good for a hole week is fearse, he
sed.
And he kepp on leening agenst the
TELEGRAPH pole looking mizzerabIe and
/ went to the store alone, ony eating
apples on the way home on account
of . pounds not looking like so neny
as wat | thaWt they would and also
on account of me feeling kind of sad
about Sam Cross.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Ristorp of 3 our - anne.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN,
GORE.
RACIAL ORIGtN-EngiIsh.
SOURCE-A loo aIity,


SOURCE-A loo aiity.
Pobably as many English family
names have originated geographically
as any other way. Names of coun-
tries. Of nationalities, Of counties, Of
cities, villages and mere geographical
features Of the surrounding country
were drawn on freely by mems neigh
bors to indicate just which John or
Roger or Hugh they were talking
about. The usage was always natural
and logical. Thus, If a man named
John, who came from Kent, settled in
Yorkshire, he probably would be
known as John a'Kent." Or II he
came from the town of Hamilton he
might be known to his new neighbors
where he was born and raised in the
community where the family name
originated would he become known
by such a name as Cliff or Hill, for
the cliffs and hills of another section
would not be known to the members
Of the community.
Such a name is that of Gore. The
word "gore," which Is virtually obso-
lete now (not being the same as that
we use when we speak Of horned
animal goring its victoml, has been
English used 1t to denote a passage
between hills. Those who bear the
name OF Gore today, therefore, may
accept II as a fact that some ancestor
Of theirs, from whom their name
comes, once lived In or near a gorge
in some part Of England.
fCopyright)