Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-25
Candidates for Dispensary Job.

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Candidates for Dispensary Job.
Columbia special Of Wednesday to
the News and Courier: The state dis
pensary law provides that leach MEM
Der of the state board Of directors Of
the dispensary" shall receive for his
services the same per diem and mile
age allowed to members of the gene
raj assembly," ($4). Provided, that no
member Of said board shall receive
per diem for more than one hundred
days in any fiscal year" According to
the way the law reads the man to be
appointed on the state board of con-
troll will get a maximum allowance
from the state Of $400-that Is all.
All day yesterday Governor Hayward
was receiving letters and kilograms
from folks who were making direct
application and from friends who wish
to see some of their good friends ap-
pointed to the position with the $4OO
salary. Governor Hayward went
home early from the Federation re-
ception, but when he got home he
found delegations to urge the claims
of certain candidates who wanted to
be appointed in Mr.. Dukes place. This
morning before Private Secretary Nor
ment got to the office he had eight
special delivery letters-all about the
appointment to the $400 job. On the
noon mail there came half dozen ad-
ditional special letters and during the
whole morning Governor Hayward had
to leave the meeting Of the sinking
fund to answer long distance tele-
phone calls and to meet delegations Of
those who came here from distances
to urge the appointment Of some friend
or to press their own claims. 1t was
once remarked that more good things
were lost by not being asked for than
in any other way, and evidently that
is the rule that is being followed. Gov
ernor Hayward has made no promis-
es and does not expect to make any.
He is hearing all that has to be said
relative to various candidates and Is
looking over the field. He will try to
make the best and most acceptable ap-
pointment to the people Of the state
at large. There will be no appoint
ment made today and most likely not
tomorrow and for several days.
BIoomer Girls In Union.
ne RI
and Courier: The Chicago Bloomer
Girls baseball team held the attention
Of the citizens here yesterday. They
crossed bats with the Union team and
met their conquerors. There were
many people out to see this novel
game; possibly the largest crowd that
ever attended a baseball game in this
town. The Bloomer Girls had can
vass along with them, which was
stretched front and sides of the ground.
There were many who got in without
paying by going around and coming
up on the open side, in spite of the
best efforts Of the policemen. There
were good many ladies out to see the
game, who seemed to enjoy it. The
game began at p. M, and the girls
went to the bat They were cheered
literally when they made a hit, which,
however, was seldom. They succeed
ed in getting one run from the first
inning. Union picked up three runs the
first inning. When the girls went to
| the bat again one Of the buxom dam
sells began to coach her team in the
style Of a regular veteran, to the great
amusement Of the spectators This did
not disconcert her in the least how
ever, and she did all she could to keep
up the courage of the team, which soon
saw they had run against the real
| thing for once. From this time on the
game was a one-sided affair. and the
Union team just rolled up the scores
until there was no chance at all for
the game. They were then asked by
outsiders to let the girls make some
thing, as they were only occasionally
gaining a run. Maude, the pitcher.