davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
latter From Ahsrdetn.

ABERDEEN. Nov Selection day 10 q
quiet one In Aberdeen. which condition
~ due to the character OF our population,
which. though small, is made up chi, Il i,
OF that diRnitied and progT ssivr tl.meni
which has neitl &c the inclination MOI
time to b;cker with persons of cpposit.
convictions; hence, notwithstanding
loyal and legitimate Efforts on the part
# campaigners and enthusiasts, law and
order 10 always preserved.
The ducking season Is attract ing sports
men here from Baltimore and many
| other northern cities. The Eildon Duck
ing Club has members from w rious parts
| of New Jersey and as far north as Bridge.
port, Conn. Oar local gunners are shoot
| ing their share oft his coveted game. Mr.
l. 5 German, of the Dupont Powder
Company. and other representatives Of
that firm have shot at least three hun
dicd ducks
MIR David Gibson, of the Baltimore
American stall. spent the first duckinp
lay In Aberdeen and had Il = his guest MIR
George T. Mord,cii
MIR. and Mrs. X l.. Morgan and their
little son. William. left on Sunday for
their home In Roanoke. Va. after a
months visit to rrlativ, in Hartford.
Mr.. Morgan Mitchell left on Tuesday
for Atlanta, Georgia, where his trotter,
Charlie Mitchell. is still winning turf
honors.
Mr. JCs-ph X baldwin, uf Buff ,lo, is
spending some time with his family here
The sudden death of Mrs Amanda Y
Mason, notice of which was given last
| week. came as a shock to her many
friends in Hartford. and especially so to
those in whose midst she was sojourning
many of whom have so recently seen her
In apparently perfect health. Funeral
services were held from Mrs Rogers
home on Saturday at 10 A. M inter.
ment in Harmony Cemetery. Rev. T. T.
Brown ofiiciated. The pail bearers were
Messrs. Il q. Mitchell, ] Parker Mitchell,
Albert Il Courtney. J Howard Richard.
son, Il. Silver Mitchell and X Percy Han.
way. MIR. Henry Tarring had charge Of
the funeral arrangements.
The three churches of Aberdeen have
united in holding "A series Of religious
meetings this week. They are hid in
Grove Presbyterian Church and the fol.
lowing ministers have taken part: DIR.
$. Reese Murray. Rev Thomas T Brown.
Rev. Hubert Sydenstrickcr. Rev. John II.
Baker. These meetings will continue for
three weeks in the two Methodist Church
es.
A minister's meeting was held In
Grove Church on Tuesday afternoon.
which was attended bv the pastors Of
this town, Havre de Grace, Hopewe
Lapidum ard ~ Rev David Jamison, Of
Robinhood.
Rev I. {. Easson. Of Ridgely Street
Presbyterian Church. preached in Grove
Church ON Sunday morning, November
9th.
The remains of Mr. Jesse Davis, who
died at his home IN Camden. N. on
Tuesday, November 4. were brought tn
Aberdeen and inferred In Grove cemetery
Mr. Davis leaves tire. daughters and
rur son Nh Ilrurg Earring hptchnl4r
VI the butlai,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
RECk0RO-ROE.

The marriage Of Miss pes.i. Pay,
Z 1e, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, John n
Roe. 1918 North Calvert St and Maj I
Milton A. Reckord Of Bel Air, was solemn
lied at s.. Michael and All Apgels' Prot
estant Episcopal Church. st Paul and
Twentieth streets, Baltimore on Wed.
nesday evening The ceremony was p,r.
formed by Rev. Charles Fiske, rector oil
the church.
The bride entered the church on the arm
Of her father, by whom she was given in
marriage. and was net at the altar nv
the groom with his tc,t man, Mr.. Gin
ton Reckord. She was gowned In white
embroidered chifio over white messaline
trimmed in duchess lace and carried gar.
denias Her only attendant was the
maid Of hoaor, Mis-, Iosie |. Sad'cr. OF
Columbia, s. c.. who wore pink chiff n
over white messa'in. and carried pink
chrysanthemums. The usheIs were
M .ssrs. W. Wylie Hopkins. William =.
Butler, John Reckord. William W. swell,
Frederick R. Tu,ker and Emory A Nc.
Comas.
After a reception given at the home OF
the bride the couple lett Tor 1extende d
trip north. On their return they viii
make their hn ne in Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
Tic Epworth League Of William

Tic Epworth League Of William
Waters Memorial Church will hold al
oyster luncheon in the basement OF thu
church on Friday evening. November IS
II stormy on Saturday evening.
The will of Mrs. Amanda V Mason
who died su Idenly In Aberdeen weel
ago, has been filed for probate in the Or
phans' Court. After leaving $500 to hei
granddaughter, Virginia McGaw. she di
vides her estate equally between her hus
band, John T. Mason. and her daughter
Mrs.. Abbie Virginia McGaw.
In order to protect all fruit trees in
NJ iryland. as we'll as innoct mt purchasers,
the State Entomologist will endeavor to
inspect all nursery stock imported into
the state by uus:rupulous nursery men.
To this end be requests that purchasers
notify him Of the int nded date Of delivery
so that he il possible may he present at
the time for the mutual protection of II e
buyer and the state.
The regular meeting OF the Board oi
Trade for the month of October wi be
held in the Grand Jury room the Court
House, Friday evening, November 18th.
at 8 O'Clock sharp Everyone interested
10 the impro, ement of this section 10 re.
questsd to be present. Theieport of the
commission attending the NEE ting at
Cambridge of the State Wide Boards of
Trade will be made at this meeting.
The various awards made by the
sheriffs jury 10 favor Of landowners in
lower Hartford. through whose land the
conduits of the American Tel phone Com.
pany will pass. have been ceiving the
attention of our Court recently on ap.
peal. On October 30 a motion to qussh
the Sheriff writ was argued before
Judge Duncan but the motion was over.
ruled. GA last Monday testimony was
taken In a number of cases to have the
verdicts SIT aside. and this will be con.
tinued at a future day to be fixed later.
MIR. James W. Hamilton, of the Zig
Woods. met with dangerous accident
while working In well at the home Of
Mr.. Edward Tucker. of Forest Hill. last
Friday. While bucket of bricks was
being lowered one of them fell out, land.
ing on Mr. Hamilton's head twenty feet
below. The sharp edge of the brick
crushed In the top Of his skull and be
was taken at once to the Union Protes.
tant Hospital. Baltimore. where the
bone was removed. Heis las comfortable
as could be cxpt cted and hopes are enter.
tanned Of his recovery.
N-Members Of the Darlington Civic
Association are highly pleased with the
success so far Of their course of popular
lectures for this season. Mr.. Fred
Emerson Brooks. humorist, delighted
an appreciative audience with his happy
recital OF original poems on November 2.
Rev. DR.. Smith Baler. of Dwell, Mass,
having initiated the cours. on the even,
ing tf O:tober 20. when he lsctured on
Lessons In Art. The third lecture Of the
season will b. given on the evening oi
December 3 by Sunshine Hawks. of Bal.
timore, and we would give timely
warning to all who have not heard him
before t. prepare to die Of pain In the
side that night.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11

PAWN GRovK. Nov. 0-On account oi
the heavy snow drifts, no trains were
run on the New Park and Pawn Grove
railroads on Friday and Saturday mora.
ing
Miss Minnie Barton has returned from
"A visit with ffitnds in Constitution.
Mr.. Ellsworth Lowe spent Tue sday IN
Worthwhile
Mr. Ross Lowe spent Friday and Sat.
urday with his parents. Mr., and Mrs. A,
ID. Lowe
Mr. {. Richardson 10 sick at his home.
while MIR Ray Scott. his sister aud
Miss Dolores Hiiditch were out driving
last Sunday afternoon a shaft OF the
buggy broke, frightening The horse, which
freed itself from the vehicle and ran some
distance before it was caught. Forum.
ately no one WAS hurt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks were issued as follows
L. II. Hall, $32 20; MEG omas Bros road
supplies for Hickory road. sol ~; Goven
X. Ward. SIS 90; J. b. Stewart. So: julius
Schrieber. $l5; Fred. Bucker. $50 81; X
W. Mcdonald, $23 SIS; Royston J ,nes,
$40 9s; Michael Huff. $40 ~; John H..
snodsrass, SIG 20.
Orders on County Treasurer Nc.
Comas Bros jail repairs. S.; same. aims
house supplies, SIS II; {. and J. Tele'
phone Co, $l7 95; George X lisrley,
beef BIZ almshouse, $22 40; Timothy
Reddiug. rad. $2Gi 73 John A. Moore.
Inquest, 81; Howard LaHtz, same, 81;
Lawson Cooley. magistrate account,
$l3 90; Joseph K. Ely. same. sl3 65; DR..
Charles II Kriete, examining pat,rnt, 81;
p. f. Moore. gasoline for almshouse,
81 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11

Write bible. She entered the .parlor on
the arm of her brother. Mr.. Joseph n.
Sirdin. By whom she was given away,
and was met by the groom and the best
man, his brother. Mr.. Henry Stainbsck
at the end Of an aisle formed by white
ribbons held nv little Misses Mary and
Fl nor Vi dia. Virginia lie wis and Master
Toe Virdin
Yellow and white we're the prevailing
co!ors and the pail ,r and dining room
were prettily decorated with yellow and
white chry santhemums.
After the ceremony a bie ,kfsst was
served and the happy couple left at 80
10 an automobile for their honey moo H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
ChurchvlIle Clippings.

CnURc HviLLR. November y. Miss Ava
!. Bailey Is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Barnes
Of York. Pennsylvsnla.
Miss Nora Bailey 10 visiting her aunt
Mrs. William Gray. near Pallston.
Miss Marian McGonigal IL spending n
month with her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Scarborough. In Trenion,N
Mrs Laura Hawkins and sons. Earle
and Kenneth, spent part Of last week in
Baltimore
Miss c. A. Mitchell entered upon her
duties last Monday as assistant Of our
school
Mr. John Cullum. who farms for Mr.
W. Beatty HARLAN. has finished husking
and lofting a 20 acre field Of corn and re.
ports a yield Of IL barrels to the acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Colburn and three
sons. Of Havre de Grace, spent Sunday
with friends here
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
Neighborhood Ne4vs.


DARLISGToN. November S-Miss Mary
An rev entert aimed the Literary Club on
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Andrew
had ss her guest last week Mis-, Jack
REYNOLDS. OF Rol and Park.
Mrs Is D Reynolds, OF Dover, Della.
ware, Is the guest Of her sister. MIS- Geo.
d Whiicl,ck.
Mrs. Charles Y. Thomas delightfully."-
entert aimed a number Of her friends on
Tuesday afternoon to meet her sister,
Mrs Rddie Edge. Of Cleveland. Ohio.
DR.. 1. II. Tobias attended the funeral
Of his sister In Chicago last week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
SchOOL NOIES

The Bel Air High School will hold an
oyster supper In the Masonic Hall on
Wednesday evening. November 10th.
Special music. violins and piano.
The lrving-Lowell Literary Society
will hold its first meeting on Friday after
noon. November 23rd. The teachers md
pupils extend a cordial invit alton to both
parents AMI patrons Special music is
being prepared.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
SIAlhbACk-VlR0lh.

A very pretty wedding was sole nn'lea
at noon ON Tuesday. November sth. at
the home Of Mr.. Joseph d. Virdin' Oak
dale Park, Baltimore county. WHEN Miss
Mar O yirdin. daughter Of the late DR..
W W virdin, ofLapidum. Hartford coun'
- and Mr.. John A. stsinback were
ro,tsd in marriage by Rev. John L
pio,ev 10 the presence of the immediate
families and number Of intimate 'r'sna'
of the contracting parties
Tb. bride was pr,ttily gownedin white
net over satin, with tulle veil eaueh'
80 nth white blossoms. and carried
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11

Three 10 more CatarTh In this section of the
country than all other diseases put ether.
aud until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. Fnra great many years doctors
n u local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced u In
durable. Science has proven catatrh tn he a
disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Cntnrrh
Cure, manufactured 10y u, ! Cheney " Co,
Toledo. ohio, IL the only constitutional cure
ON the market. II i.tnken internally In doses
from II drops Ia n trnspounfuI. u acts
directly an the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred doliars
Tor any case II falls To cure. send for ,ircu-
lars and Testimonials
Address ~ CHIMNEY. y co, Toledo. q.
Sold by all druRRlsta. re.
Tnkt Hnll,a Family PILLS for rnnaiIpnlIn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
Shall Women vots 7

1, they did, millions would vote Dr. Kings
New Life pills the true remedy for vonen.
por banishinR dull. tagged feelings. back ache
n, headache, constipation. dispellinR colds,
i'm parting appetite and tonins up the sys-
tenn they re unequaled. Basy safe sure. 2oe.
at c. /, McDaanaid's. Bel Air, Md and par
I'm ston Pharmacy, Darlington, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11

Sec. ~ Of the state Public school Law, re.
quITrs that the Board of County School Com.
miaaioners shall publish annually In the
month Of November, statement Of their
receipts and disbursements for the fiscal year
lust closed.
Por an ItemiIed account Of each eIpsndi-
ture made NJ each school Of the county, tar
payers are referred TO the Annual state Re
port soon 10 lie published. Copies of same
can lie secured at this Office free Of charge
when published.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
UEF EAR
OBITUARY..
MISS MARGARET EnITu ARCHER.

MISS MARGARET EnITn ARCHER.
Miss Margaret Edith Archer, aged 10
years, daughter Of J H. and Margaret
Archer, died at her home near Bel Air, on
Tue sday nf last week. Funeral services
were held on Thursday at Mt. Carmel
NJ. +. Church. Emmorton, increment in
cemetery Adjoining
VALENTINE lEIGLgR.
Jesse Valentine, son II Valentine and
Dora 4 igler. died at his parents home
at Hyde on las Saturday. aged nearly
eleven years The cause ofhis death was
typhoid ieNc-. The rc mains were inferred
in St. Stephens Cemetery. four of his
scho, mates acting as palbearers.
nESIANiN ~ ouIsLAS
Mr. Icr amin II q iinlin, formerly Of
Baltimore, die on Tuesday at the home oi
his daughtcr, NJ y Frederick Moore, at
Wayland Mass utter an Illness OF one
week Of bronchitis He was the s,n oi
the late John p and Jane II Qiinlin.
MI Oui1lan was well.known and
frequent visitor in Hartford,
HAIRY P0RwOoD
The iu-eral OF Harry Forwpod. son
Of Mr. and Mrs James Forwood, who
died n, his home II ar X alnii on M onday
of last week. took place at Thomas Run
on Thursday morning, Rev J. g. Gibson
officiating The ptllh nr, r, were Messr'.
Wilbur and Gil HUFF and A. p, and d. X,
| Sheridan.
si,uoLAS WATT
Mr.. Nicholas Watt, aged II. died at
his home near Madonna on Tuesday 81
last week after "A pTotracted illness. He
/, survive by one daughter, Mrs Robert
T. Wiley The funeral took place Mt
Bethel Church on Friday morning. inter.
ment in the cemetery adjoining. The
pail ienrers were M.ssrs N. o. Stokes.
William Johnson, John Kirkwood. An.
drew Anderson, Granville Hughes and
Frank Cathcart
W COLE cuLLEY.
Mr.. W. Cole Cutler. aged so years
died at his home at Bynum on Thursday
Of last week For many years he wa,
gent for the Pennsylvania Ra lroad Co
at perryville, but retired from the servic,
at out sir years ago. Mr.. Cole suffered
a stroke Of paralysis about a year age
from which he never recovered. Funsra
services were held from his late residenc,
on Saturday. interment at the Rocks
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mar
Gully: one sister, Mrs Laura Doane ant
one brother, Mr.. Robert Culley.
JOHN o ORR
Mr. John o Orr, a thrifty farmer O
Greensboro. Hartford County. died at hi
home on Monday, October 81, aged 81
, years. Mr.. Orr suffered a stroke o
T paralysis few days before his dealt
while at work in the Whiteford fin
q=arry and another stroke on Friday
Funeral services were held on Thursda
; at Dublin NJ. Z. Church. interment i
Darlington Cemetery. Mr., Orr was
. son OF the late Samuel Orr. He 10 sui
. vived by his wife, three sons and fou
daughters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
DR.. b w. G. JAMES
VETERINARY SURGEON.
cHuRcHyILLg, MD.

A former assistant Of the Maryland Veteri.
nary Hospital Eleven years ca psrisnce at
Professional Practice. Come night or day
regardless Of weather. Also sure cure for
Cole " ssut for Ia tina, c, X p. Phone.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partneTship hsrst ofors IistinE bet wee n
the .nndsrsiAned. trading ne Dschman y For
sent. Al unpaid bulls should be presented
TO Thos. c. RoIsyths. .
JOSEPH r. DICK MAN.
THOs. c. PORsYTHB.
October, ~. 1910.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11

The Egis Advertisers get
results.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11

MISS MARGARET EnITI ARCHER.
Miss Margaret Edith Archer, aged 10
years, daughter Of II and Margaret
Archer, died at her home near Bel Air, on
Tuesday 0f last week. Funeral services
were held on Thursday at Mt. Carmel
NJ. T. Church. Emmorton, in'crment in
cemetery nd ipi6ing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11

J,sse Valentine, son 81 Valentine and
Dora 'igler, died at his parents home
at Hyde on las. Saturday, aged nearly
eleven years The cause OF his death was
typhoid ieNc- The rc mains were inferred
in St. Stephens Cemetery, four OF his
scho, mates acting as pailbearers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11

II the burial.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-11


Appeais at Annapolis on Tuesday ana
w.d.e.day OF last week. Mr. $ A. VIII
Nam. acted 90 counsel for the appellant
hi. Messrs Philip X cioss and VIII
lam II. Harlan Represented the appellee
Tine engine used by the Town Com,
r,,..,o.s,s In connection with theirstone
crusher unfortunately burst under TOO
mach oressure on Wednesday morning
and vsli not probably be Of aoy iurthe'
use. A traction engine will be secured u. u,
eomo,ete their operations, which VIII
sooo oame to an end. One man was
slightly sesided.
AT present the epicures of this vicinity
ere iesssins % mushroom sueh q crop
% can be found almost any morning ID
the meadows OF Mr.. J. Edwin Webster
Dr. W. 9. Archer. Mr.. W. W. Bradiore
aad Dr.. Howard A. Kelly has never peer
known before and the only limit to thei
fall su;oyment h the amount OF milk ant
butter at the houseksePers commano'
N-rhe bed Of the Susauehanna In tn
vicin,ty where Mr.. Joseph Holden AMI
Mr. WfI,isn Mccall were drowned som
tme ago has been thoroughly drsgs'
aad the water has been dyusmited, Du
all efforts to recover Holden's body haV
TAXED. Itis thought that the body wa
sithsr carried out into the Bay OF - hei
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04

A girl who has been invited for the
first time to dine In restaurant
writes to ask what she shall wear
and how to conduct herself. To the
first query say she may wear either
her dressy cloth gown or a pretty silk.
and / favor a cloth suit with dainty
separate waist. Her dress hat should
be worn, for she must look attractive
without being conspicuous
Her escort should call at her home.
and when they enter the restaurant
he should precede her. When her es-
cort notifies the head waiter that a
table for two Is required. according
to the custom in this country. the
girl follows the waiter, preceding her
host; but If she wishes to follow the
European custom, and allow her es-
cort to go first, he will be directly
behind the waiter. Then, II the Local
ton does not suit, the man can OBJ
ject before the girl has seated her
self. Whether she precedes or fol-
lows her escort into the restaurant
is optional.
The girl takes the seat opposite
to her host, the chair of which should
be drawn out either by tho head
waiter or the escort. Only when the
table Is very large. so she could not
talk to her host comfortably. does
the girl sit beside him.
AS rule. the man selects the din
ner. The girl has a menu card given
her by the waiter, but unless she Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04
ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

members of the House were walking
up to the Capitol-their customary
morning exercise. On the way they
passed store occupied by an Italian
sculptor whose occupation is supposed
to be confined to making images for
pious Italians in Washington. A. large
bust in the window attracted the at
tention of one of the statesmen,
Mr.. Congressman" he remarked.
that bust Is the most outrageous libel
on Henry Clay that j have ever seen
Right you are" replied the other
statesman. Il have had my doubts
about the art commission Sam Mccall
wants tarereate, hut If we are to have
that bust inflicted on us as a faith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04
How Girl Invited to Dine In
Restaurant Should Treat Escort

requested by her host she makes no
suggestion as to what shall be or
dered. II he does ask for her pref
erence, or IL she likes one or more
dishes he mentions, she Ii at liberty
to express an opinion Some men
dislike to order q dinnr and ask q
guest TO assist in choosing the courses
Any dishes she likes she may then
suggest to him, but 1t is good form
for him politely to eliminate those
he does not care for.
AS to drinking wines with dinner,
that is a problem the girl must de-
| eide for herself. but IL may help her
| to know that no girl dining alone
with a man may drink wines without
subiecting herself to criticism. II the
escort wishes to drink claret or white
wine and the girl does not care 70
| drink II, the fact need not prevent
the man from ordering It.
| After dinner finger bowls are
served. and the tips of the fingers
are dipped In. The napkin is not
folded but laid on the table as taken
from the lap. 1t is good form to re-
main at the table while the man
smokes. Leaving the restaurant. the
girl. as a rule, precedes her escort.
hut European custom, which Is gain
ling ground here. has her follow him,
on the theory that a man should go
first In a public place to make way
for the woman accompanying him.
! ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04
CROP suey.

Chop Suey.
Dear Mrs. Telford:
Please let me know, If you can. how
chop suey is made and what e put
in 1t. g. AND =.
New York City
Chop suey, which Is one of the ma
tional dishes In China, is fast becoyn
Ing a favOrite food here. and while
many Of its ingredients are puzzlia
to the uninitiated, once mastered. thf
dish con be manufactured easily
any home kitchen. When made Wit
young and tender pork as founoa
ton the dish is known on the Chinese
bills of f6re as fine chop. made
with chicken 1t is called guy chop
suey," and when with chicken and
mushrooms it has the title Of mo
goo chop suey."
With each Of these is served the
Chinese condiment. brown and
piquant, known as see yu. or gee
gov. It corresponds to our Worces
tershire and can be purchased from
any Chinese dealer, as can the bean
sprouts or water chestnuts that GO