The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-04
BEILEvIEW

H Belleyiew, June 3-The Belleyiew
base ball swatters will go down to
SummerfieId Saturday and give that
ISumerfield nine a lesson, showing
the true and proper way in which to
knock the bark off the ball each and
Ievery time it is presented to the
Belleyiew batter, at the proper time
| and the right place. Just watch them
crow.
H Mr. and Mrs. Sands Haviland left
Tuesday for their home in Marlboro
n. Y, via all rail.
II Mrs. ArvilIa Haines left last Tues
day for Chicago, where she will
spend the summer with her daugh-
ter.
Mr.. w. F. Ritter came up from
South Florida last Saturday to spend
the week end with his family.
4 Mr. John w. Brown came up from
Wildwood last Saturday afternoon
for the purpose of inspecting his to-
mato field.
Il Rev. Carnine, district superintend-
emit of the st. Johns River Confer
ence, held quarterly conference at
the Methodist church last Monday
afternoon and delivered an interest
ling sermon at the church Monday
/ night.
Il Mr.. j. A. Post, his daughter, Miss
Eula, and SOM Roscoe, left last Tues
| day for Kansas, their former home.
! Miss Gertrude Carter is visiting
with friends at Plant City.
/ Miss Ada Nix left last Sunday for
Arcadia, where she will visit with
her sister, Mrs. Roy Fender.
Mr.. L. B. Barron, tomato packer
from the east coast, came in last
Monday and will help pack the to-
mato crop.
Mr.. Joseph Millsom, who has been
suffering the past five or six months,
passed away at Oklawaha last Mon
day. night, June /. The body was
brought to Belleview Monday after
noon and inferred in the Belleview
cemetery with Masonic honors. It is
understood that Mrs. Millsom will
make her home for awhile with her
son, Mr.. VIM. H. Millsom, a promi-
nent business man of st. Cloud.
/ The primary election passed off
very quietly last Tuesday. 1t is un-
necessary to give the detailed vote in
theis column, as it will show in tab
in. Nevertheless there are few
offices that held quite an interest for
our voters. For county commission
er Mr.. Carmichael received 81 votes
| 16 as against Mr.. Pyles p; for
United States Senator Duncan u.
Fletcher received % to Mr.. John n
| c.. Stockton's IL, while in the case of
Congressman the vote was practical
| ly as follows: Frank Clark 10, Mr..
Denton "a. 1t is we'll understood
| that this was simply show of petty
4
spite. For House of Representatives
Mr.. Crosby received 81, Mr.. Hender-
son 10, Mr.. Light 81; and that little
fire-eating Cracker, Geo. w. Scofield,
received % votes as against 13 cast
for Mr.. Koonce, for state attorney,
and our old friend, one of the surviv-
ors of the unterrified democracy, AL
fred Aver, pulled down 27 votes as
against II for his friend Jim Moor
head. Mr.. Colbert received 80 as
against 8 for Mr.. Stripping for tax
collector. And by the time these
notes are received, all of the candi-
dates will know their fate.
On the first showing of the new
moon, he appeared to be in a sulky
mood, laying fat on his back, and
looking as ugly and vicious as ever
l have known. With both horns
cooked up and the hunters powder
horn hanging high and dry, there APP
pears small chance for any break in
the drouth. About the turn of the
quarter the moon and Jupiter Pluvi-
us held conference that raised
hopes and shattered expectations
and with an evil eve the old moon