davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
These Women
Sought Fines

London, Nov. 19.-One hundred
and sixteen suffragettes, including
many women of national prominence,
who were arrested yesterday while
making an attack on parliament and
trying to force an audience with Pre-
mier Asquith, were deeply chagrin-
ned when they we're discharged in
police court this morning.
These willing and equally militant
and vigorous martyrs to the cause
of woman suffrage, had hoped that
they would either lie fined or impris-
oned knowing that such punishment
would create sentiment in their ia
vor throughout Great Britain. They
received with Kisses statement
from Home Secretary Churchill that
because of public policy, prosecu'
ton would be unwise.
That the end is not yet, however
is declared by leaders Of the mill
taat women. Their numbers are con
st.ntly increasing, and they intend
20 make the lives Of M. P.'s miser'
able until the present session ad-
journed. and the movement will in
crease in force when the next parlia-
ment convenes. Women in increas-
ing hunters are demanding further
franchise rights than those hereto
fore given, and indications aye
that the iails will be filled and re-
filled daily until parliament con-
venes. The authorities may be fore
ed to fine the more disorderly ones,
regardless OF the premier's public
policy"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
CITY PRIMARY
WILL Be PULLED
OFF TUESDAY
HAS BEEN BEST hAruREp Mu.
NiclpAL CONTEST IN Alsro.
nv OF THE CITY.
No Opposition Against e. c. BUTTS
fer Mayor, But Pleasant opposi.
t'en in All City. Wards-ho Fac.
tienal Fight involved.

Brunswick's little municipal pri.
mary for the nomination Of a may.
or and four aldermen. which has
been the Quietest probably In the his-
tory OF the city, when there was op-
position for the four aldermanic
places. will be pulled OF Tuesday.
and from all indications, the primary
Will be as quiet and as good natured
as the campaign has been.
While there is opposition for al
dermen in all four of the wards
and while the various candidates and
their friends have been actively at
work for the past several weeks, not
political meeting has been held in
the interest of any of the candidates.
except the little ward meetings, no
issues have been brought into the
| fight and each candidate has stood
| for election mostly on his own record
| and merit. Not a particle of bitter.
ness has been injected and the cam.
| paign has been just the kind that
should always >be conducted.
! For mayor, Hon. f. c. Butts will
be nominated without opposition.
For alderman In the First ward
the candidates are c. M. Gowen and
J. Hunter Hopkins: In the Second,
NJ. B. McKinnon and T.. j. Wright
are seeking the nomination: in the
Third the candidates are G. r. Cal
| nan and w. X. Dart, while in the
| Fourth J. H. Leo and Edw Miller are
in the field
OF course all eight of the candi-
dates are confident of election, but
those on the outside, who always
| take an active part In city politics,
! have picked the winners in each
ward. However, they all do not agree
as to the successful candidates and
| not until the votes are counted Tues
! day night will all Of them be salts
fled that their predictions are not
| correct
| The list of managers was announc-
ed in these columns a few days ago.
| The polls will open at $3.50 a. m. and
close at $50 In the afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
FAIR COMMITTEE
LIST OF THE LADIES WHO WILL
CONDUCT BAZAAR WHICH
OPENS NOV. %.
-ff

All committees who are to assist
with the Catholic bazaar, which
opens in the Riflemcn's old armory
on Newcastle street on Nov. %, and
which promises to be great sac
cess, were announced yesterday. The
following ladies viii be in charge of
the various departments:
Candy Booth--Mrs. r. II. Manser
and Mrs. Ed. Pfeiffer, assisted by
Mesdames J. Il. Morgan, c. Calnan,
n. z. Chilean, 4. R0tholz, J. b.
Abrams, +. II. Mallard, J. p. Dayen-
port. Misses Katherine and May
Stiles, Anita Borolcs. Lillian Pfelf-
fer, Alma Wright. Dorothy Burford
Mary Harrison, Nellie Akin, Halle
Nightingale, Leah Brown. Frances
Beach, Marie Nightingale, Gladys
McKinnon, Ethel Mason, Marie and
Lula Ralston.
Novelty Booth--Mrs. A. M. Hay
wood and Misses Mahoney, assisted
by Mesdames c. l.. Davenport, c. l..
Pitcher, T. w. Causey, Eugene OCon-
nor, Misses Della Black, Lottie Baum
gartner, Virginia McGarvey.
Country Store-Mrs. j. Roberts
and Mrs. r. L. Calnan, assisted by
Misses Bonnie Ross, Hendley, Alice
Wilson, May Segui, Irma Simpson.
Flower Booth-Miss Jennie Boyle,
assisted by Mrs y. c. Young, Miss Ge
nevieve Ralston.
Ice Cream Booth-Mrs. Jas. Bald
win and Mrs J NJ. Jones, assisted
by Mrs. j. II. Gilmore, Mrs. j. r.
Abbott. Misses Baldwin and Jones.
Fancy Booth--Mrs. B. S. Wallace
and .ars. A. Rothsohilds, assisted
nv Mesdames j. T. Powell, Max Isaac
Register, Misses Eunice Taylor, Le-
ona Garbutt Pearl Anderson.
Supper Room-Mrs. Lillian Hurst
and Mrs. J. D. Ross, assisted by
Mesdames Duncan Wright, r. l.. Glib
son, Thos. Foran, J. Evans, r. L..
Williams, Misses Margaret and Hill
ma Lomm, Louise King, Gertrude
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
NEW AUTO AGENCY.

IF. H. Mallard, the well-known
and who is a great auto
enthusiast, has accepted the local
agency for the f. NJ. F. car, which is
without doubt one of the best high
grade machines on the market. In
all of the great races recently this
splendid car has been among the
winners and very often it has broken
records for speed, durability, etc. The
car is made in many different de-
signs TO suit the pocket and the
taste of the people and in all Sec
tions of the country it is a popular
machine
Mr.. Mallard says that the demon
strating machine will arrive in the
city in the morning and he will he
pleased to demonstrate it's merits TO
those interested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
TO BREAK RECORD
IN RUN TO THIS
CITY
JACKSONVILLE AUTOiST' TO
RACE FOR Trophy OFFERED
BY BRUNSWICK ADVANCE
MENT ASSOCIATION.

The following from the Jackson
Vile Times Union, of yesterday.
anent the proposed record-breaking
auio races from that city to Bruins
wick, will &c OF interest. Mr.. Race
who is to leave that city at 6 O'Clock
on Thanksgiving day. will receive a
cordial welcome in Brunswick:
Unless something unforeseen
shoald prevent, Herbert B. Race, Of
this city, will on Thanksgiving day
attempt to lower the automobile rec
ord between Jacksonville and Bruins
wick.
Communications have eben receiv-
ed Iiy the Jacksonville Motor club
from Mayor r. r. Hopkins, OF
Brunswick, and F. E. Twitty, secre-
tary Of the Brunswick Advancement
association. to the effect that Bruins.
wick, with its usual enterprise, will
offer challenge trophy for a new
record Between Jacksonville and
and Brunswick.
This is to stimulate interest in
the road between the two cities,
with the object of having it improved
as the road is an important link in
the route to New York.
The present record, between Jack
sonyille and Brunswick is hours
and 40 minutes and is held by F. c.
Miller, of this city.
Mr.. Race eXpectes to leave Jack
sonyille at 6 o'clock Thanksgiving
morning and will make the round
trip in one day.
1t is hoped that others will parti
cipate from time to time and there
is no doubt that the road will be
well travelled as long as there is a
prospect to lower the record.
Jacksonville autoists have upon
several occasions partaken of the
hospitality of the people of Bruins
wick, and everything possible should
be done to improve the highway be
tween the cities. and it should only
be a question of time when it will
be a ''joy ride" to Brunswick and
return.
Mr.. Twitty i. stated in his letter
|, that the trustees Of the Brunswick
Advancement association are very
much pleased with the proposition
of offering challenge trophy, and
readily voted the necessary funds
Mayor Hopkins letter contained the
following paragraph:
1--WE are quite enthused in the
good roads movement and are now
contemplating issuing 100000 bonds
for the betterment of roads in this
county"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
Great q 0Wfh
In New South

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Secretary Of
Agriculture James S. Wilson, in an
address at the United States Land
and Irrigation exposition today,
gave a glowing review of the coun-
try's prosperity and spoke particu-
larly of the industrial rise through
out the southern states.
The southern states" he said,
are making great progress in agri-
culture and instances of production
indicating what the soil can be made
to do might be cited. Boys under
16 years of age in South Carolina
grew 22S bushels of corn to an acre. !"
Mr.. Wilson added that nothing Of
this kind had ever been done in the
great corn belt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20

to be unanswerable.
Since we must take the avert
ments of the declarations as true,
there being no evidence offered, we
must conclude that the plaintiff has
been aggrieved, if aggrieved at all,
not only by the prosecution for larce-
ny after trust, but also by the prose.
cution for forgery. II these we're
brought simultaneously, his right of
action caused as above, if one is
in the jurisdiction of the United
States court and is here, we can try
it here; II the other is in the state
court and in its jurisdictional amount
cannot be tried here, it must remain
there, and there would be no justi-
fication on the part of this court
in the uncertain state of the case
which has been submitted, in grant
ing the injunction sought so far as
the prosecution of the action in the
state court Is concerned"
Judge 'Speer held that the plaintiff
Cooper, could recover his actual ex-
penses, amounting to $500 in either
the city court of Brunswi h or IL
the United States court, which legal
proposition was agreed - by Coop
er's attorneys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
BANKERS URGED TO GO.
Secretary hiliyer, of the State Asso
citation, Wants Them at Meet.

Secretary hillyer, OF the State Asso-
citation, Wants Them at Meet.
l.. P. Hiliyer, secretary OF the
Georgia Bankers association, has
sent out letter to all the members
calling attention to the meeting Of
the Boil Weevil conference, which
is scheduled to be held in Atlanta
next week.
Some of the best known men in
the country will attend the confer
ence and the melting promises to be
of vast Importance to the south.
Mr.. Hillyer in his letter to the
bankers, says:
To our members:
Attention is called to the attach
ed circular from the Atlanta Cham
ber of commerce.
Realizing rthat the cotton of ou
state and section is our greatest
claim to commercial power. and that
its protection is therefore a para
mount necessity, we wish to urge AZ
many of our members as possible tc
attend this convention, and put forth
their best efforts to the furtheranct
of Its interests.
The acceptance of this invitation
is especially urged by the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce because II
is fully realized that our banking In
terests and our cotton interests are
so closely allied as to make the pro
lection Of the latter matter of deer
and mutual concern.
Trusting htat this may be accord
ed the consideration it deserves,
beg to remain, yours fraternally,
l., p. HIILYER. Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
BIG FLEET OF
STEAMERS AND
scH0OAERs DUE
THREE BIG srEAMEas -coNstoN.
Ed TO r. D. N. sIRAc+aAN e.
!, CO ARRIVE NEXT +WEEk.
while Ten !6chosness Are Due to
,Shye far, Narisas Lismber and
ces II. o~.,srs surns Week.
Means Activity on as'ter Front

Three big steamers, one of them
the largest that has ever cleared
from the port of Brunswick, and the
other two over the average and ten
schooners are scheduled to arrive in
port during the coming week.
The steamers are all consigned to
+. D. NJ. Strachan & Co.. and are
the Coleman. which comes from the
West Indies. is about 5000 tons and
will load cargo of about $4,000
bales of cotton for Liverpool the st.
Irene, from Savannah, where she is
discnarging a cargo. will carry about
10000 bales and will load for Bre-
men, and the Pontiac. which is load
ed with a cargo of salt for distrihU-
ton through Brunswick for South
ern railway points.
The schooners are consigned TO
the different lumber and crosstie
dealers in ule city, and will all load
coastwise.
The coming of this good sized fleet
during the week will very naturally
liyeu up things along the river front
and is good evidence of the fact
that business generally must be on
the upward move. The handling OF
these 13 vessels alone will employ
a large number of men and will dis
tribute several thousand dollars in
the city.
The cotton movement to the port
is moving along rapidly and all in
dications are that the receipts this
season will he thoroughly satisfac'
tOry
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
THANKSGIVING SALE
A. ZelmcnoVftz Makes Special Re-
duction in Prices This Week.

To show appreciation of tle liberal
patronage Of the public. this store
viii pive regular Thanksgiving
sale this week, commencing Monday
morning and closing Wednesday.
The prices on all purchases made
this week viii be so much reduced
that the customers will have cause
TO be thankful that they visited the
store. The stock is complete in
every line pertaining to first-class
well-equipped dry goods store. Spe-
cial low prices are offered on ladies'
and children's tailored suits, skirts,
cloaks. capes, hats and furs. The la
dies are especially invited to attend
this sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
WILL LECTURE HERE.

Ms,s. Mary Harris Armour, Head of
~. C. r. u, Comes Here Nov. %.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, presi-
dent of the Woman's Christian TEN
perance Union and one of the most
gifted female orators in the public
eye, will arrive in Brunswick on
Nov. 2S and ON that date will deliver
one of her famous temperance lee
lures in this city. Miss Harris is
a worker Oh national reputation i'll
the ranks of prohibition, and while
she is aggressive in her policy, she
is an interesting talker and will of
course, be greeted ty large audi
ence in Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
CHICAGO HAS RIOT
STRIKERS AND POLICE IN PITCH
ED BATTLE; ONE DEAD AND
SEVERAL INJURED.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-One man was
cut and bruised in a riot of striking
garment workers at the Kenzie ave
nue. station last night.
The trouble started when the
strikers accosted a crowd of strik-
breakers and for a time the air was
filled with flying missiles of every
kind. The police experienced great
difficulty in separating the belliger-
ents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
TOLsToi SOMEWHAT BETTER.

Venerable Russian Passes an Easy
Night, According to Bulletins.
Astapova, Russia, Nov. 19.--Count
Leo Tolstoi passed a favorable night
according to this mornings bulletins
His physicians now have some hope
for his recovery.
Emperor Nicholas, according to re-
ports from st. Petersburg, has ex-
pressed the wish that Tolstoi be bur.
led according TO orthodox rites in
case of death, even though reconcil-
iation between the aged man and the
church cannot he affected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
FIVE KILLED BY A
MONSTER GUN
EXPLOSION
NAVY CREW MEET DEATH IN
RATHER ODD MANNER NEAR
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Four men
We're killed today by premature
explosion OF a fye-inch, 51-caliber
gun a. the ln''an He'd ;r"vE.s
grounds Of the navy. The breach
block Of the gun, whir. was being
tested, blew backwards into The crew
which was fring the gun.
Lieut.. Arthur G. CafYee. who was In
charge OF the gun, was one Of the
men killed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
MAN KILLS HIS AUNT.

Trenton, Ky, Nov. 19.-As a sequel
to quarrel over an estate, Morris
Banks, aged 26. today shot and killed
his aunt, Mrs. Carney Sebree, while
she was sitting in her buggy. He
used bouble-barreled shotgun, fir
ing both loads into the woman's
body.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20

Presbyterian Church--Rev +. ID.
Thomas, pastor; services on Sunday
at II a. m, subject: omans lO;l4.
Evening service at 1880 subject:
John 21:1g.22. Sunday school at $40
a. m. Wednesday morning class at
10 a. m. All are cordially and ear
nestly invited TO attend these serv-
ices. - So,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
HOLIDAY GOODS ARRIVING.
Rothschids' Store the Headquarters
for Pretty Designs.

Tor Pretty Designs.
A. Rothschilds,. the well-known
Newcastle street jeweier, is constant
ly receiving "a very beautiful line of
Christmas goods, which he is dis
playing in large quantities. The as
sortment this year is more gorgeous
and decidedly more elegant than any
De has ever shown and he lis anxious
to have the iadlse of Brunswick come
in and take look at them. The idea
of shopping early should not be lost
sight of and those who would get
tic best selections' sshottld not wait
too long to come in, Take a look
now, make your selections and have
the articles reserved for you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
SEA WALL AT NORFOLK.
Boston Man Presents Lowest Bid for
Construction.

Washington. Nov. 19.-William M.
Miller, of Boston, Mass, was the
lowest bidder for the construction
of sea wall at Norfolk navy yards,
at his figure of Sl04,S45. The Rich
ardson Construction company, Of
Norfolk, was the next lowest bidder,
at $1O5,347.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20

Scott, Ethel Pierce, Rose Smith,
Madge Simpson.
Cigar Booth--Mr. and Mrs. Kim
minnes. assisted by Mrs. Kate Jones,
Miss Rosa Jones, Miss Agnes Horan.
Palmistry--Mrs. John Dart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20

New Sidewalk poWn-A new side
walk has been placed in front of the
Burroughs real estate Office on New
castle street which adds greatly to
the appearance of that block
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
HITS MARTINIQUE
Severe Shock at Midnight Does no
Damage.

Damage.
Fort-de-France-Mart Nov 10.
Moving from north to south, a Sc
we're earthquake shock was expert
enced here last night. No damage
was reported, however.
Fearing repetition of the catas'
trophe of several years ago. the en-
tire citizenship rushed to the open
places whe the earth tremors began,
and would not return to their homes
until daybreak.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
NHM

4 +
~
~ ~
rder?
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
If1NVI INIIIIII mNSss\
y MlllIM[IYNXlf@ -

:! \ II /
What Trade?
~ -Hz>
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
DOROTHY FRIEDENTHAL.
1854 Larkin Street, San Francisco.
Pacific Heights School, Eighth
Grade. Age II Years
He rose, not like a blazing comet
that rushes through the sky and is
gone, but like a star, gradually rising
with increasing luSter. until he COW
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
/ a -
III 0-..~Et, u
[ lI Y:'A.I &M

| : 5==5 *N|
Il II y MIMI
l. .s 0lN
kxsASSsY %
What Other
A-..--s--~A~A---
JuniOrs! Answers to
puzzles MUST be submitted
on post cards only. Other
wise they VIII NOT he
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
DCNgSXsZ
o. VA -

y MNT. + IN
~ IL? lM
I I -. |.
What American, City?
RY@ @
HER HERO
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
} TTIT11Nl|UQ
miluIIHII
oJ lrllIlAIlllIll (Azn

r. 4ndll4II|a | %1
S~A-o N(SNNSSS
ame 70 ra Minister?
-R& ~
THE RAIL SPLITTER
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

both as soldier and statesman en-
titleS him To fQrGulaSt nj laca In iI
ranks OF great men.

AWARDED A PRIZE
TAKES HENRY CLAY AS HER
HERO
FLORENCE RIESTER,
6S1 San Jose Ayenue. Horace Mann
school, Eighth Grade. Age
10 Years
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
JULIAN PAHN,
st. Peters School. Age IA Years


is. the greatest American in history.
Lincoln was one of the few self-made
Americans. He was born in Hardin
At 21 he took trip to New Orleans,
where the slaves there made a great
impression on his mind He was elect
ed in 1884 a member of the state leg
jslature and in 1916 a member of con-
gress. He filed this last position SO
well that he won the respect of his
fellowmen. His duties kept him out
of politics for time until the question
of slavery reopened in the territories.
In 1850 he received the nomination
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

le.
School.
Age.
F PAPER ONLY
{ OF COURTESY YOU EVER
SSED?
he preceding page2 In it he speaks
,ver. and then think carefully back.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
YearN.
George Washington, the father Of HI !,

country, was the greatest american III
history. If we are to believe the hiStor-
ians,, at 21 years of age he was feet 2
inches In height theN swiftest runner
the longest thrower, the best wrestler
the most skillful horseman, the strong
est swimmer, and the finest athlete in
all the country around. Besides these
physical capabilities he was truthful
high minded, fine soldier, an expert
enced surveyor, and withal the soul of
honor, a person who from his earliest
boyhood lived in accordance with the
golden rule. The country he surveyed
has never been resurveyed nor ever will
be, which shows his great accuracy.
He was a diligent student at school
though he never attended college. He
never deceived another nor took a
wrong or questionable advantage OF
any one. He was so honest in this re-
spect that when the other boys got into
dispute they came to him to decide 1t,
and every one was satisfied, for what
ever he said was right. The game of
baseball and various others were un-
known in those days, so therefore one
can not be quite sure that there might
have been a time when his decisions
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Address
Grade.
WRITE ON ONE SIDE OF

WHAT WAS THE FINEST A
WITH
Have you read Alonzo's letter O.
Of the beauty OF courtesy. Read j
and from among all the courteous
choose the one that appeals to you
1t doesn't necessarily have to
ceremony. It's the very lttlest tt
and go long way toward testing
CHEEKY word Of greeting in the i
through the days hours with nu
to the giver
Think it over, Juniors, and lets
in this week. During the last fortn
yourselves, and your contributions
editor and Alonzo. We think y,
country, and we're not the only on
who have fountain pens, fill them
who haven't, hurry lid and get the,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
But at last silence comes,
These all are gone, and, standing
Our children Shall behON MS lame,
,rha kindly hraNa farSeniI L
nlaII ol,oA -;

man,
sagacious, patient, dreading praise, not
blame, -
New birth of our new soil. the first
American"
He did not make great noise with
guns and drums and be famous for
only few years and then be forgot
ten, but he went about it in quiet
way, studying and trying to attain
his ambition He reached the top of
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

nXS I )
&c E5$:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
dren ,the fifteenth. was born in Bos-
Franklin, his father was stern and in
denenGent.

Even If Benjamin was 10 years old
when taken out of school he became
great hero. When he was taken out
OF school, he first worked in his faith
er's soap and candle shop. Then he
was apprenticed to his brother. Soon
he ran away to Philadelphia, where he
entered printing office.
He then went to London and returned
to Philadelphia. He was very thrifty
and industrious. He did all he could
for the public welfare. He also tried to
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
PI q oIUCIIt' IIIt SSCtSSIOIl IHONtIl
an as soon as Lincoln was eleC
stalled in Office and in his inaugural
Address ade arnest rlea for q

and union. A month after his election
Fort Sumter was bombarded and cap
tured by. the confederate government,
and then the much dreaded civil war
began.
The events of the war are too numer-
Gus to be mentioned in this sketch.
the duties of the presidency with abil-
itV and faith fnlneSS and won for hi m
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
considered.


BENJAMIN. FRANKLIN
PAULINE WEILHEIMER,
2O21 Baker street, City, Grant School.
Seventh Grade.
Age IL Years.
BENJAMIN Franklin, the youngest SON