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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1913
Page
4
The new section 6521 bans pursuing injuring capturing or killing gray fox American or black squirrels from July 1 to November 30 and in any public or private park. Penalty for violation is twenty five dollars. Geo W Bailey Deputy State Game and Fish Commissioner.
Local advertisement from J W Jones promoting remaining cultivators at special prices urging buyers to act now for a bargain. The notice is terse and part of a sales pitch.
South Sullivan reports Everet Riley visiting Brookfield Sunday. Mrs J M Thurlo and Elmer Johnson with Mrs George Pierce also spent Sunday in Brookfield. Gale Martin returned from a visit to his mother in Purdin. Lewis Riddle visited Marceline after staying with the J Riddles. Jake Quigley and Beverly Creason hosted guests Brownings. Mr and Mrs J M Bailey and Miss Nellie Johnson were out Sunday.
George Adams attended to business at Browning Saturday. Wes Johnson was a Brookfield caller Wednesday. Dr Ingram and wife of Browning were Burdin callers Sunday. Mrs Geo Hisel south of town is reported sick. Otis Shanks west of town ill with typhoid fever. Vick Johnson and wife and Alpha Burns visited. Al Hunter and son Henry of Linneus Sunday. Several attended commencement exercises at Linneus Friday and Saturday. R. Edwards filled his regular appointment at the Church of Christ Saturday.
Reports from North Salem list residents F. O. Bailey and M. W. Head. Paull McCollum ill with fever. Rev. Clay's Sunday sermon. Mrs. Nevins visiting. auto fever notes. multiple visitors and community notices. Remarks on increasing automobile use and concerns about road safety and shared travel in the hills.
A crowded Humphreys Saturday crowd heard Fay Peterson ship a few Jersey cows. Reger near Brown ing hosted visitors Homer McKay and family with Georgia Brantner and Riley of North Salem. The planned plowing demonstration at Reger was canceled due to wet ground. The Fairbanks Morse engine drew remark for its pulling power.
A brief report notes a visit by Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Thompson of Chillicothe, turning Monday into a short stay and returning home thereafter.
Cop per lined caskets grave vaults robes suits and slippers of all kinds All kinds of undertakers supplies on hands from the highest to the lowest Come and see me before you buy T B Mundell 134 miles south west of Browning Mo
A vintage advertisement urges using concrete for porch steps sidewalks and curbs to avoid ongoing repairs. It touts durability against frost rain and sun and invites readers to seek assistance from C W Haggard.
Messrs Fritz and Roberts attending school at Kirksville visited the Edwards family from Friday till Sunday eve, spending time together during the weekend in this local social note.
A call emphasizes filling ditches and maintaining culverts to keep roads in good condition. The aim is fewer accidents and safer, more pleasant travel.
An old advertisement argues concrete construction builds permanent value, claiming every dollar spent now yields a $100 return for heirs. It promotes Portland cement and Universal concrete with a local contact.
Bruce Seaman went to Humphreys Monday. Ralph Hamilton and wife went to Humphreys Thursday. D M Hamilton planted corn for Grover Stovard. Grant Hamilton hauled a load of wood to Humphreys Friday. Elgeva Williams stayed Saturday night with Hazel Hamilton. Mrs D M Hamilton spent Friday with Mrs Grover Stovall. Rev W O G Potter preached Saturday night at the Hamilton church. Charley and Hinda Fuller attended church at the Hamilton Saturday night.
Local residents hosted visitors and shared family time including dental visits and measles recovery. The Uncle Reuben letter comments on Japan’s land tax protest, British meddling gossip, tariff politics, Postmaster plans, and labor unrest in 1912 contexts.
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