davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
Two Performances of Circus
and Street Parade Today

lage rises inside the mile oval at the
south-end grounds this morning, be-
fore most Brunswick people have
crawled out of their beds, eighteen
tents will have been erected that were
tents will have been erected.
j. I. Warren, press agent of the
MISUNDERSTANDING shows, who came
on ahead OF the show late yesterday
afternoon from Tifton, said that the
circus carries two doctors, a dentist,
three barber shops, detectives, law
yers and a force of $50 employees, ir.
Guiding seventy-five advance MEN.
1--WE have had wonderful season."
said the press agent, Opening at
Louisville, KY, On April %, and we
will close at Trenton, Tenn, on Nc
vember 2, making a run of twenty
weeks and four days. Four weeks
of this time we spent in Canada, &C
ing in by way of Montreal and cross
ing the river into the States again at
Detroit. When the circus arrived here
We had Travelled $4,000 miles this
Season."
Asked if the animal show that al
ways has been big feature of the
Hagenbeck-Wallace circus, is as
elaborate this year as usual, he rte
piled that it was even more so. The
animals perform in steel arena, as
big as a circus ring, and is in add
ton to the regular circus rings.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
TENNESSEE MEN TAKEN
FROM JAIL PUT TO DEATH
(By Associated Press.)

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 20.-Ed
Hartley and his son George Hartley,
recently convicted of manslaughter
in connection with the killing of Con-
ME Hartley, nephew of Ed, in Ben
ton county last February, were taken
from the Camden Jail last midnight
and shot to death.
The two men, after the guard at
the jail had been overpowered, were
takn from the cells and conveyed to
a vacant lot about two hundred yards
from the county jail, and there shot
to de&tl. by crowd of men assem-
bled for that purpose.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
/ \ \ \ \ \ \ ! \ \ \ y + =.
It's circus daV In Brunswick

Over the Atlantic Coast Line, in
two sections, the great Wallace
Hagenbeck circus will reach the city
at an early hour this morning and
will give two performances on the
south-end grounds, at o'clock this
afternoon and at o'clock tonight
and it is safe to assume that the man
moth tents will be well filled at
each. For the convenience of those
who desire to avoid the crowds at
the ticket wagons, arrangements
have heevl made for the sale of gen
eral admission and reserved seat tic
kets at Berries Cigar Store. The
sale will commence at 9 o'clock this
morning.
AT 1880 o'clock the big circus with
its scores of wild animals, hundreds
of horses and more than fifty clowns
will make its initial bow to the pub
lie of Brunswick, when the mile long
street parade will leave the south-end
circus grounds for tour of the city's
streets.
In the parade all of the wild ami
mails carried in the big menagerie
viii be seen in open dens, while the
! big elephants, the camels, dromen-
daries, wild cattle from India, Zebras
and other strange beasts will be in
the pageant plodding along under
their own power"
The parade is more than mile in
length and the circus, while special
izing in wild animal acts, is also re-
plete with thrilling circus stunts,
such as high wire acts, trapeze per
formances and wonderful eques-
trans.
"When the many cars are unloaded
it's busy place in the Hagenbeck-
Wallace village. Everything can be
found in the place that is needed in
a wellregulated village. And every
body works in the village, even to
| the animals, with the exception of
the two illamas, who also viii be
required to do their Bit as soon as
! they can be trained for an act.
| When the Observation-Disclosures vii
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
Give Two Performances, One
AT 2O'ClOCk This Afternoon
And 8 O'clock Tonight.
Tents to be Pitched on South
End Show Grounds on Second
Avenue, Between Newcastle
and Reynolds Streets.
; ROUTE OF BIG CIRCUS
; PARADE THIS MORNING 4

\ The route of the parade as laid \
= out by Chief of Police Register =
= is as follows:
y Leaving the circus grounds =
= in the south end the parade will =
y traverse Union street to Glou- =
= cester, Gloucester to Norwich =
y street, Norwich to G street, G t. =
= Newcastle and Newcastle :
y street to the circus grounds. :
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21

iect will be: "The Calls of God" He
thinks that the city is On the verge
of one Of the greatest revivals in it's
history.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
GREATER ACTIVITY
MARKS REVIVAL IN
SEVERAL CHURCHES

Continued From Page One)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-13

Pawlet, Dean Academy, Franklin,
Mass, and at Lacole, Canada. On
November II, 1877, he was united in
marriage to Stella Root who survives
him Soon after their marriage the
young couple went to live on a farm
in North Pawlet where they resided
for nine years going from there to
Pawlet village, where Mr. Weed en-
gagged in general merchandise bust
ness in which he continued until his
death. Mr.. Weed owned and manag-
ed the Mettowee River Stock Farm
for upwards Of a quarter Of CEN
fury, and on this farm, in which he
took a great interest, large number
of highly bred and valuable horses
were owned and trained, among them
being Eight Bells, Island Chief, Rob
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-13
PAWLET
HENRY WEI

With the death Of Bernice Henry
Weed which occurred at his home in
Pawlei on June oath, the community
as well as a very large circle Of
friends and former business associates
sustains the loss Of one Of the best
known and most respected Of its
residents, Mr.. Weed was born in
Rupert, October 6, 1854. He was the
son Of Sherman Weed and Louisa
Moore Weed. to whom was born an
other son Fred. who passed from this
life some years since, and whose death
cast a shadow upon the earth path Of
his brother which had never been dis
PEELED Bernice Weed received his
education AZ the common schools Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert French of
South Londonderry, who have been
visiting his smother, Mrs. Lydia
French, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dempsey of
Schenectady, N. y, were guests at A.
A. Bensons Sunday. Miss Marion
Burbank returned home with them.
Mrs. Gertelle Burbee and daughter
Eleanor Of Totaenville, Staten Island,
is spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Coleman.
Mrs. Mary Kendall, Mr. and Mrs.
ID. j. Kendall and son Waldorf Of
Cambridge, Mass, are spending few
days in town Mrs. Mary Kendall ex-
poets to spend few weeks in Ches-
ter before returning home.
Rev. NJ. Stephen James Of Boston,
and W. Emory Hartman Of Blooms
burg, Pa, were in town Tuesday and
Wednesday with the Methodist Epis-
eopal Church Extension car. They
gave stereoptieon lecture at the
church on Wednesday evening.