davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08
WHITNEY'S PLAN.

Whitney, who, aside from Willard,
exerts greater influence over Cleveland
than any other man in the democratic
party, opposes the idea of an extra ses-
sion. Mr.. Whitney insists that the
democracy should go slow with the
tariff Working, impliedly with the
approval of Cleveland, he is endeavor-
ing to persuade the present republican
senate to give its assent to the,appoint
ment of tariff commission made up of
business men, to take testimony in all
parts of the country regarding the prob
able effect of the alteration of the Nc
Kinley bill. This commission would be
appointed by Cleveland and would be
a very convenient anchor to windward'
based upon its report should prove un
satisfactory, Mr.. Cleveland could say
that he had acted upon the counsel of
the business interests of the country;
and on the other hand if the changes
should meet with approval, the democ-
racy could claim all the credit.
A prominent republican of New York,
to whom the proposition was presented,
thus expresses his opinion:
/ don't think the republican party
ought to go into the business of making
peace for the democrats with the bust
ness interests of the country. Every
man with dollar invested in industrial
enterprise was openly denounced and at
tackled as corruptionist by democratic
orators, and the democratic platform ar
rayed our manufacturing interests as no
better. Now, having inhamed the
masses, and thereby won the day, they
are ready to face about. Ipropose to let
them get out of the dilemma as best
they'can. With the southern democrats
in the saddle tugging on one side and the
Whitney conservatives on the other.
Cleveland has no easy task. It is his
business to find way out, though, and
neither the republican senate nor indi-
vidual members of the party should Of
fer bin advice. l am decidedly against
the proposition.
OF course this is the only view that
the republican senate should take of the
proposition. The repu blican party has
said that it considered the Mckinley bill
the correct, patriotic and scientific solu-
ton of the tariff. If the democracy
thinks it has better scheme let it
enact it. If it does not know what it
wants let it find out as best it can A
business mans tariff commission could
throw no new light OH the problem, and
would merely consume many months of
time.
The democracy talked during the cam
paign as if nothing could be more in
famous or burdensome than the present
law. 1t now acts as though it has
profound conviction that it has hard
task before 1t in finding something in
the way of an Improvement.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08

How to get an Office is now the idea
in the head OF many good democrats
and the statesman is often asked the
best way to go about it. 1t is something
of secret, but for the good of the boys
we will tell them that they must first
obtain their credentials and be qualified
to run the Office they aspire. to. They
then must get the foot of rabbit killed
on the grave of a coon when the sign is
in the heart in the dark OF the moon in
the month of August. After that place
their endorsements in a burglar pro #
safe, and the less they bother the county
and state committees until after April
next, the better show they will have 10
get something.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08

The official examination into Prof.
Briggs alleged heretical utterances and
beliefs is quite as much of trial to the
public as to DIR. Briggs. Why not cleo
trocute him at once and have done with
it? The charges fill up thirty-six pages
of closely printed matter. The writer
evidently was not a newspaper man.
The charges could be edited with blue
pencil without any detriment evidently
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08

Governor Pepnoyer's troubles are
doubled up on him of late. 1t now
turns out that Governor Ferry of Wash
ington, has declined to honor a requisi-
tion for an escaped criminal, which his
excellency issued recently. The COVER
nor is out of luck on all sides-what
next?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08

The east has recently been chilled to
the marrow with ice and snow, while
California has been the victim of ter
rIble mud storm, but Oregon has only
been bothered with the usual winter
rains-notbing to slow business in any
way or to cause people to suffer from
any severe cold.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-08

The monetary conference is almost a
failure. and anticipating an outcome of
its deliberations, Senator Hill has in
troduced bill for the repeal of the sill
yer purchase act.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17
PEnRICKTOMN OTE

DR.. II. j. johnson is erecting a
building for a drug store next to Odd
Fellows Hall.
Contractor D%0ughten has taken the
galleries out of the NJ. Z. Church and
Is pushing the new building rapidly.
The Church cleared Sl35 at their
festival and supper last Saturday night.
Albert Stetser is rebuilding his resi-
denee on his farm.
The sturgeon fishermen have arrived
home and are storing their nets and
rigging.
Chas. b. Springer has bought the
barber shop of 5. W. Gable and secur-
ed a first class city barber who will try
to give satisfaction to his customers.
REX.
NJ. F. Fisher spent last week at At
lantic City.
Standing room at the Baptist church
Sunday evening was at a premium.
Sunday morning subject at the Bap-
fist Church will be prepared for Ser
vice." Evening subject. The Stand.
ard of Judgment" S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17
BOOK.
The Scarlet Letter, By Nathaniel Hs"'
tborne, bound In cloth TO
subcribers for ten cents.

We are gratIhed TO be able to present to every
subscriber to this paper the opportunity 70 81,
cure Nathaniel HawthOrnes most celebrated
story, 'sThe Scarlet Letter., one oil the most IAN
ons and most Ease mating stories in American
literature. Until within a few weeks, the cheap.
est edition of THE Scarlet Letter. which could
he had was, in cloth binding, S!D;in paper, q
cents. BY special arrangement with John B.
Alden, Publisher, OF New York, we are now abie
SS-To each OF the readers Of this paper whose
subscription Is paid in advance to Jan. j. ls43i
iii not paid you can at once make payment and
secure these terms:l ~
This story is published in a handsome cloth
hound volume, which We will furnish TO our
subscribers, Ii they Will call for the book at
this office, for the nominal payment OF ID cents.
If desired sent by mail, send Is cents for II tine
extra five cents Is for pOStage.)
The above really remarkable terms we are
able to offer only upon condition that orders are
IMMEDIATE. They must be received at tins
office not later than July !, 1892 so that we can
send all orders TO the publisher by that time
and have the bound books sent by freight in one
shipment:
this ONCE; to those who cannot call 70 see u We
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION; II Is a thoroughly
well made and handsome book. Specimen
chapters OF the story, showing also the size OF
type, and the quality Of the paper. may be had
FREE by sending a postal card to Ohm b.. Alden,
Publisher, 81 Rose Street, New York:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17

Mrs. Hannah A, wife of John $.
Dalbow, of PENIS Grove, died on Sat-
urday night, in Philadelphia, where she
had gone for special medical treatment.
Mrs. Do!bow was the daughter of
Mr.. Edward G. and Hannah Dougherty,
of our town, and was born Feb. IA,
184s. She has lived her entire life in
this community, with the exception of
u few years spent in the West.
She Was II woman of decided relig-
ious character and impressed all who
knew her as who thought much
upon spiritual matters. She united
with the Church when but a child and,
being 2jtted with a rich, strong voice
and u retentiye memory, was very use
full in leading the singing in the social
meeting of the Church. No IL who
has listened to her fervent prayers and
vivid recitals of personal religious ex-
perience could doubt but that she spoke
from a sincere heart.
fnySlcdl disease IOr several months
impaired all her faculties of body and
mind but her faith did not waver.
She WAS constant in all good works. AS
a member of the W. &. 7. U. she was
priced for ier fidelity to temperance
principles and activity in doing what
she could TO increase temperance senti-
ment. She will be missed from the
neighborhood in which she was a con.
spicuous figure; from Emmanuel NJ. E.
ChuIch, Of which she was a faithful
member; but most of all BY her deyot-
ed husband and faithful daughter, who
have the hearty sympathy of many
friends. Her remains were brought
down Oh the steamer Major Reybold on
Monday afternoon. Funeral services
we're conducted in Emmanuel Church
on Tuesday morning by her pastor,
Rev. ID. W. e. McIntire. A large au.
dience testified to their appreciation Of
her character, while the surviving mem.
beers of the W. G. I. U. paid their low
ing tribute to her worth by depositiug
in the grave sprays of evergreen and
bouquets of white roses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17

Rev. u. W. c. McImire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be "Missplaced Affection"
Rev. G. S. Meseroll's Sunday norm.
ing subject in St. Paul's Church will
be "DiviDe Goodness" Evening sub
ject, "Marriage-The Ideal Husband"
Quarterly meeting in Bethel Church
on Sunday, commencing at 10 O'Clock.
Love feast and Baptism in the morn
ing. In the evening preaching by Pas.
tor r. j. Patterson. Subject "Remem-
brance of Christ, followed with Sac
rement.
Bethel NJ. p. Church will hold Il
Harvest Home in Elkinton's grove on
Saturday June 18th.
The members of PENIS Grove Bap.
fist Mission met Friday evening the
10th, and organized the First Baptist
Church of PENIS Grove" Benj. W.
Cheesman and II. W. Lummis were
chosen Deacons James f. Smalley
church Clerk. Benz. w. CLeeseman,
r.. W. Lummis. L. J. White, James L.
Smalley and Charles Z. Kidd were elect.
ed Trustees. Their lot is bought and
paid for and they hope at no distant
day to hear the sound of the hammer
On the building.
Rev. W. L. Mayo, who recently ten
dered his resignation as pastor of the
Alloway Baptist church, has accepted
a call from the Point Pleasant church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17
PERSONALS

Rev. Daniel johnson, of Auburn,
was in town on Thursday.
John Stiles. wife and son Thomas N,
Of Salem, spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mrs. and Capt. Thomas Naylor.
John Turner who went to Pottsville,
Pa, about a month ago to a clerk in a
commission house, likes the position
very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Reed and
son Howard, of Woodbury., spent Sum
day at j. Ford Thompson's.
David G. Simpkins and wife of Phila-
delphia, paid friends a visit in Penn's
Grove this week.
Miss Ada Baxter, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at Jos. b. Curriden's at
the Cove.
The friends of DR.. Frank ii. Carmsn
are pleased to hear he has successfully
passed the examination before the State
Board of Medical examiners which adj
mits him to practice in this State. 1t
is hoped he may come TO Penn's Grove.
e. II. Sinnickson, of Salem, Jos. }.
Summerill, of Woodbury., and Benz. +.
McCollister, of SWedesbolo, were in
town on Wednesday to procure testi-
mony on the Rottenbreg-Fowl cast.
Miss Natalie Lippincott has been
elected assistant in the public school,
at Auburn, succeeding Miss Craig.
Rev. Lewis D.. Stull, of WestyilIe
WAS in town over Tuesday night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Samuel Cav and Miss
Kate Hunter, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with their aunt Mrs. John Glib
lin.
Mrs. Albert Talman, of Swe lesborU,
and Mrs. Hance Helms. of Repaupo,
spent the week at j. Ford Thompson's.
Prof. J. Harry Smith has been select
ed as a County examiner of teachers by
County Superintendent Gwynne. We
are pleased to hear he did not make ap-
plication for the position of Principal
of Salem High School although their
was the assurance that he could have
gotten the $1,000 position. Penn's
Grove does not want to part with him.
The position is said to require far too
much work for one who wishes TO make
a success of 1t and not kill himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17
THE COVE SCHOOL

closed on Tuesday when all the child
rem had al enjoyable feast and happy
time. TIL teacher, Miss Ella Jacoby,
gave all the children a treat Of ice
cream and lemonade and the girls
brought cakes, SO all we're filled and
abundance left. About twenty-five Of
the little ones we're present, a few visit
ors. Geo. W. Davis aud wife aud the
RECORD scribe, who had the burden
imposed upon him Of eating emptying
of ice cream a four quart bowfl.
After the feast several of the child
rem spoke pieces which were a credit to
the scholars as well rs the teacher who
has taken much interest III teaching
those who are willing to be taught.
Six boys and girls spoke Two times
two.n Lewis Strengthen reclted Rob
ert Reeds Resolution that he would
not Use tobacco. Oliver Lawrence
spoke The Flower Song" Walter
Lawrence lou dOJHt SSuai'ei'
Frank Justice told the happy time he
had with "Widder Spriggins' Daugh-
ter, Anna Smith spoke the pathetic
piece about somebody's Mother"
Minnie Baruart gave the Gates
Aiar.n Archie Avis "a Boys Prom
Use :" Lottie Patton recited "a Nor.
tifyiug Mistake" several little tots
also reciteJ. sarah Summerill spoke
Little Brown seed" aud the Closing
Address.
The County Superintendent and the
Trustees who have visited the school
have been very fayorably impress with
the discipline of tie school and the pro-
gress that scholars have made. Ella
Tussey, Anna Smith, Frank Justice
and Fannie Black took second grade
seals this gear and Walter Lawrence,
Lizzie Stanton aud Robert Walker
passed third grade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17

PHILADELPHIA. June 10, 1872.

Black Satin Stripe GreRa-
dimes are the Grenadines this
season. At the top for style
and for favor. Here's a lot OF
very best, in all respects the
most reliable Grenadines in the
market for wear, and tile Prize
is IS Per cent hOaoer than e9er
before made-75c a yard in
stead OF ST.. Taking all the
maker had makes this bargain
possible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17

Old Swedes' Church at Wilmington
will be 1913 years old OF Trinity Sun
day, and the event will be appropriately
commemorated.
Penn's Grove had u mad-dog scare
OIL Monday aud the township Commit
tee have ordered all dogs mu7zled.
Those which run unmuzzled are liable
to be shot.
Shad are scarce in the Connecticut
River also, this year. The annual catch
In that river amounts to 10000, but
this season, so far, only about l,OOO
have been caught.
Jos. j. Summerill's new law office
adjoining his residence in Woodbury. is
completed and neatly furnished for the
reception of his legal clients. He
moved into it on Monday.
Ye thirst ones try Robbins Soda.
Schooner Rillie 5. Derby, Capt.
Thomas Naylor, arrived at Penn's
Grove OH Saturday with $1,000 feet of
yellow pine lumber from Satilla River,
Georgia, for John Summerill & Bro.
The balance of the cargo of about 200,
600 feet is consigned to a Philadelphia
firm.
One day recently the foreman of the
RECORD went on a rat hunt with his
noted rat terrier and got lots of game
in Charles Sheets barn. They killed
IS old rats and 80 young ones, SS in all.
When We sent him after the bear bruin
we give up the ghost. Our expert hunt.
er is not such II coward as some would
make him.
Visit Stites's ice cream saloon
! The legal time for shad fishing closed
on Wednesday. On Monday Edw. G..
Dougherty caught 10 shad, another
net 10. 1t has been IL poor season Oh
the average although the best fisher.
men have done fairly well. Some
cleared nearly as much as last year.
The price will average over $40 per 100
this year. John Patton caught IA on
Wednesday.
Freebooter Denny expects TO have
the bridge at the Cove completed for
travel by this Saturday night. The old
bridge would have been good yet if it
had had u sound foundation. So Mr..
Denny has done his work we'll by put
ting over eighty piling under the stills
on each side Of the bridge which is built
lower than the old n but just as wide
and will vent all the water. He is an
old experienced bridge builder who he.
lieves in doing his work we'll. He ex-
poets this II to stand for two or three
generations and, undoubtly, it will as
he has built on u firm foudation.
Special things in Dry Goods at
Leaps
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17

Book News for June has a
plate-paper portrait .of Joel
Chandler Harris, whose"Uncle
Remus' stories have delighted
two continents. The forty.big
page OF reading matter apart
from advertisements tell the
New Books story with a full
ness and completeness that no
other publication attempt.
Read Book News and you
have a clueto everything OF
interestthaat authors.and pub
fishers anywhere are doing
SC, soc a year.
JoHN WANAMAKEk,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17
DIED

DOLBOW.-In PENIS Grove, June
18th. 1892, Hannah A, wife of John S.
Dolbow, aged 81 years.
NEWELL.-In L. P. Neck, on the
iustA., Charles B. Newell, in his I'D
year. hW4 WIFI
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17
To THE PEOPLE OF pESk's GROVE.

At A. Y. Beecher's Photograph Gal
lery, 315 Market St., Wilmington, Del,
you can get more and better pictures for
your money than at any other place. On
each dozen he will allow you your fare
over and back, and guarantee to please
all. Old and new customers be sure of
the number, 315 Market st. 5-6tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17
Hemshtehea Oygandie.

More than hemstitched-cut
through and through by single
or cluster streaks of cord
edged hemstitching two or
three inches apart. Lightness of
cobweb, airness and openness
of lace and all in solid colors.
But such colors ! Cream, pink,
light blue lavender, corn
worthy of any sunset or sunrise
smile that ever struck a poets
fancy. All in all, one of the
most quietly elegant little-price
Cotton Stufs of the season,
Price as delightfully."- surprising
as anything-I5c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry TO-
Steamers CHRISTINA and DELAWARE.

Time table taking effect May -, IoN' Det"eeh
Penn's Grove. Wilmington, Pennsviile
delaware River H. X. points. ana
by connection with Major Key
bold for New Castle, Deia.
ware City and Salem.
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves PENIS Grove for Wilmington at . and
10 a. M. 10 and sos p. NJ.
Leaves Wilmington, at king 81. wharf, ir
Penn's Grove at I and ll.D a. N. ana $40 ana
d. m. At ! a. IL. she ruDS to Pennsyllle ana
thence to PENIS Grove.
Leaves Psnn's Grove for Pennsyille al e.O5 p.
m on arrival OF steamer Reyb0ld and goes thence
Leaves fennsville for Penn's Grove at s am.
and for Wilmington at . p. n.
SUN ONLY
Leaves Penn's Grove for Wilmington at 7.Da.
M. and lbs J. m. q o.,
a. m. l.3O and 40 p. M.
Leaves Penn's Grove for PennsviIie at loa. m.
and Els y. IN. and goes thence 10 wilmington
leaving Pennsville at 1910 and ? m.
Connects at Penn's Grove with steamer Rey-
bold and Delaware River X. Il. trains.
Connects at Wilmington with wilmington q
Northern Il. r., Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsyi'
vania Railroad. d
The boat leaving Wilmington at : a. m. and
40 D. M. will connect with steamer Major Key
| bold running between Salem and Phlladeipnla.
5-2T A. G. MCCAUSLAND, Sbpt'
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17

A Wash Suit for the Boy,
OF course. Neat natty and
tough enough to save worry.
By far the largest and most
varied stock in town.. Half a
dozen hints
Light blue-and-white stripes, with plain
electric blue collar and cuffs, $3.50.
Dark blue-and-white stripes, with col
lar and cuffs of same material, shield
ofdark navy blue, embroidered white
anchor, $3.50.
Kilt Suits, . to q year sizes, OF same
combinations as above, at 50.
Four combinations OF white Drill, with
varied colors of stripes for collars and
cuffs and side band on Trousers to
match, 81.
Bedford Cord Suit light blue-and-white,
olive-and-white, or pink-and-wbte,
with white pique collar and SHIELD,
8 to 10 years, 81.
Striped Coateline Suit, a fine durable
material trimmed with linen braid.
pink-and-white or gray-and-white ;
to 10 years, $3.50,
Dark Blue Galatea, with narrow whit,
stripe, trimmed with white braid
white flannel shield, 3 to 9years, So
Light blue-and-white striped Galatei
Suit, light bine trimmings, Whit
flannel shield. 3 TO 9 years, s..
Zouaye Suit OF blue-and-white stripes
including white blouse, 3 to Z years
$3.50; some style in Galatea stripe
Sc: Suits without the blouse, -
$3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17

Three Dress Goods lots that
will command attention. Very
light in weight, choice in
weave and elegant in coloring
cream, navy blue, grays,
tans, red pale-blues, pinks,
reseda and heliotrope. Lit
tler.than-ever prices
Atwood French Crepes, 40 inches wide
and IA desirable shades, at 75e; re-
duced from 81.
French Armure Crepe, in 8 desirable
shade, at 75c reduced from 81. All
wool and 40inches wide
43-inch Gauze CrepOn, in 8 desirable
shades, at 81 reduced from S1.25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17
LAWMAKERS.

Atwood Flannel Coats, -. 50-brown,
blue, gray.
Mems blue and black Serge
Suits, $40.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17

Suits of foreign Homespuns
in light colors are about the
handsomest you'll see in town..
$I8, $40, S22.5o, $25.
For the man with time and
liking for outdoor sports there
are special Suits.
White Flannel Trousers, So, $3.50, "a,
IS.
White Flannel Goats, "a, So, So.
With Duck Trousers, $125,
For office wear, too.
Black Alpaca Coats, $3.50, 50, $3.50,
SO, $3.50, "a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17

More Of the Cotton Dress
Goods prices have been futter-
ing downward. Handsomest
styles, winsomest qualities.
GmghamS.
Some Silk Ginghams that were 75c, now
SOC.
A Pompedore style that was zoe, now
37lc.
Polka dotted Chambray that was soc.
now 31!c.
A jacquard design that was 6Oc, now
37Ic.
Plaid and stripes with polka dots that
was Soc, now SIZE.
A novelty striped Chambray that was
SOC, now 25c.
A Damasse figured Chambray that was
45c, now 25c.
A Wick Plaid that was SOC, now 25c.
A Dashy stripe that was 37lc, now25c.
window-pane plaids that was 314c,
now CSC.
Lace Plaids and stripes that was SOC.
now 374c.
Bourete Plaids that was Acc now 25c.
GRAPES.
Wick stripe Grape that was soc, now,
25e.
Corded Plaid that was a9c, nov Poe.
Plaid Grape plain weave that was
37lc. now 2ac.
White and cream, plain coloTs, that was
49c, now 25c.
Polka Dot Grape that was50c, now pc.
Among the newest styles are
Crocodile Grapes at 40 from 60c.
PIisse Grapes at 40 from SOC.
Cluster stripe Grapes at 40 from SOC.
Lace stripe Grapes at 40 from SOC.
Bedford Cord Grapes, 374 from 45c.
A just-here stuf-a gem
among the printed Cottons-
is Swiss Muslin, so sheer and
picture-bright that you are
cooler and happier for even
looking at it. SO in, ISc.
Some of the heavier Dress
Goods are also price, shriveled.
Here's a lightweight in fancy
Plaids, Checks and Stripes at
SIC from SOC. Width SO in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17

Madras and Oxford. From
the best Scotch makers of Cot
ton Dress Goods. Sturdy.
slightly. Favorite weaves for
mountain, seashore and morn
ing dresses
30-inch Madras, 80 and Acc.
30-inch Oxford, SOC.
Irish Lawns have a sure
enough linenly look, butthey're
every thread Cotton and Yam
kee at that. Happy hit to get
up goods so crisp and cool and
neatly printed at only IaHc
SO in. wide. s yards ($I
worthy for liberal Dress pat
tern. The makers are put to
it to supply demand.
Swiss Muslins are close by
Yankee again. The Swiss
is a myth, except that the fine,
sheer cambria is printed in
dainty Chintz coloring-the
whole fabric worthy Of Switz-
erland or France or anywhere.
SO inches, ISc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-17
U n ~GLEASINGs.

Charles j. Newell, of J.. p. Neck
died Cd Friday of last week. His fun.
eral vas largely ate uded On Monday
at Pennsville.
William ii. Compton has sold the
Woodst0rn Monitor to Benjamin Pat
terson, of Salem. We wish Bro. Pat.
terson success as a true blue temper
ance man.
Auburn school held very entertain
ing closing exercises Wednesday night
in Auburn Church.
The firm of Butcher Il Waddington,
at Elmer, have dissolved partnership
by mutual consent. The glass bust.
ness at Malaga will he run BY James
Butcher.
Bridgeport has a full.iedge lawyer,
as Samuel II. Richards has passed the
Supreme Court examination. Penn's
Grove has no lawyer.