davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
SUGAR HILL
(Near williamsviIleJ

Church school 10 a. IN. sharp
Glass meeting at IL a. m. Evening
worship at 1880. Epworth League
Prayer meeting Friday evening al
7:45 o'clock.
Mrs. Ida Derrickson spent sever a.
days with relatives at Albany Park
last week and visited Elliott Evans
at Brandywine Sanatorium while
there. She was accompanied home on
Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Der
rickson and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Murray gave a
variety shower ON Wednesday eve
ming, May s. in honor of their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Cobb. They received many
useful gifts. Everyone enjoyed a
pleasant evening and wished the
young couple much happiness and
luck.
Sam Eashum suffered a paralytic
stroke Sunday morning and is criti-
cally Ill at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hudson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Derrickson.'
Mrs. Name Stevens died on We'd
nesday, May 5. after quite an illness
OF several months. The funeral was
held on Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at Sound NJ. E. Church. Rev. Robb
and Rev. Connolly officiating. The
community extends its sympathy to
the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Easham and
familuy of Camden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Holden were among the callers Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Easham on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Steen Of Days
boro were dinner guests of her par
ents on Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Hudson has returned |
to her home at Upper Darby, Pa. af- |
ter spending a couple of weeks with |
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Powell and chill |
iren and Harvey Hudson and chill
iren were weekend visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Grey.
Howard Grise of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his par
.nts here.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. 'Orrie Howard and
daughter Dorothy Of Lester, Pa. and
Mrs. Jesse Sharp and sons Lowell
and Clark of Greenwood were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Robinson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cannon were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Leonard zott
on Sunday.
Mrs. Winifred Cavender. spent Sun
day with her father, William Bell in
Henderson, Md. y. - =.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision and
Miss Hazel Collision and friend, Mr..
Dempsey were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Rust on Sunday.
Other guests ins the afternoon were
Mrs. Sallie Kinder and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva O'Bier were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Given of
Georgetown.
MIR. and Mrs. T. p. Morris and son
David and Mrs. Jack Rust were re-
cent dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Unison Morris OF Philadelphia
MIR. and Mrs, Benjamin East OF
FELTON, were recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Collision.
Mrs. Jack Rust entertained Mrs.
Florence Todd. Mrs. Ella Edgell.
Mrs. Mary X. Alexander. Mrs. s. F.
Collision and Mrs. Geneya Scott on
Wednesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
SLAUGHTER NECK

On Friday evening, May Z, the
Young Ladies' Friendship Glass gave
a Mother and Daughter banquet In
the basemetn of the church. Those
present were Rev. and Mrs. s. L.
Handy, Mrs. Amos Higman, Miss
Margaret Higman, Mrs, Lawson, Mrs.
Mary Leverage, Mrs. SalIie Farens,
Mrs. Alvertia Farens. Mrs. Elsie Ar
go. Mrs. Doris Jones. Mrs. Mary
Bennett and daughters, Barbara and
Phyllis, Mrs. Ella Bennett, Miss La
ella Bennett. Mrs. Florence Argo.
Mrs. John Ffnnity, Mrs. Hessie Car
ey, Mrs. Chester Short and Miss Sara
Short. The basement and table were
beautifully decorated in pink ard
white. After supper was served.
which consisted of boiled ham, 20
tato salad, cold slaw, baked beans.
apple sauce. jelly, pickles, bread,
butter and coffee, Ice cream and
ritz were served in abundance. Then
the girls rendered very interesting
program consisting of Mothers Day
hymns, readings, reictations and
play entitled "Wanter, A Wife"
Everyone took their part well and
all departed reporting very enjoy
able evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fowler of
Wildwood, N. j.. returned home on
Sunday after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Argo and
Edwin Davis and mother.
We are sorry to learn that George |
Argo is not so well at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willms Of Do I
yer spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams are
the proud parents of fine son. born
April 80. The little fellow has been
named George Francis.
The Ladies'. Aid will meet at the
church ON Friday evening. May IA.
Election of officers at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

salient facts on this momentous
question was well received by a very
attentive audience. 1t was through
the State organization of the w. C.
7. U. that Lord Baltimore had this
wonderful opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

Don't forget-renew your subscrip-
tion. -,-.-~.----., ct
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
Annual Trip.
To Big Horns
Piloted by Sapt. Robt. YellowtaiI
Caravan Leaves Crow Next
Sunday at 8 A. M.

The annual. auto tour of the
Big Horn mountains, under the
leadership of Supt. Robert Yellow
tail of the Crow Indian reservation
will be made next Sunday, the
weather permitting.
The caravan will leave Crow
Agency at 8 o'clock. in the morn
ing and proceed up the Little Horn
valley and cross the Little Horn
river some distance above Wyola
onto the Red Gap road, and thence
along Lodge Grass canyon BY way
of Lookout Point. along the rim
of Bull Elk and Black canyon,
down Lime Kiln mountain through
the wild game preserve and old
Fort c. F. Smith-some 40 miles
of scenic route-to the upper Big
Horn valley and on down the
Big Horn valley, some 40 miles. to
the city of Hardin.
This trip is well worth taking
by all who can possibly get away.
There are hundreds of buffalo and
elk in the Big Horn mountains
bordering the canyon and It Is
altogether probable q number of
them may be seen from the route.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
If You Don't Register
You Won't Be Able to Vote

County Clerk Harry E. Cox re-
ports that although the registra-
ton cards Of every voter in Big
Horn county-l3,200 of them-went
up in smoke on the 18th day of
this month, leaving the county
without a single registered voter.
only about. Is residents of the
county have r~e-registered to date.
The destruction of all registra-
ton cards in the state Of Montana
was ordered in a law passed at
the last legislative session, the
purpose being to purge the voting
lists of all spurious names, many
Of which belonged to men and
women who have been dead many
years. This was determined as the
best way to purify the ballot in
Montana-destroy all past regis
tration cards and compel all eligi-
BILE men and women in every coun-
ty of the state to register anew
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
NOTED AUTHOR AND WIFE
VISITING IN BIG HORN CO.

Hardin was visited Wednesday
Afternoon by Mayor Hester Steven
SON Of Lodge Grass. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Wallace Of Akron, Ohio,
Mrs. Wallace is a cousin of Mrs.
Stevenson and a daughter Of
Charles T. Babcock, who owned
and operated the first general
store at Crow Agency in the early
eighties. During the summer va
cations, while attending school in
the east, Mrs. Wallace used to
visit her father and mother at
Crow Agency.
MIR. Wallace is a newspaper man
and an author of note, having
written several novels and plays.
His last book is 1.-THE Cruise of a
Rolling Stone" the inspiration for
which was gained while he and
Mrs. Wallace covered $4,000 miles
touring North America from Mex
leo City to the northern boundary
Of the U. S. in a trailer attached
to a Nash coupe. While in the
city they made the Hardin Tri-
bune-Herald office a pleasant call,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
CHURCH VACATION SCHOOL
HELD AT CROW ENROLLS IS

Under the leadership of Mrs.
W., E. Christensen, formerly of
Pryor, the third annual church
vacation school was held with
the Baptist Community and Bur-
CESS Memorial Indian Baptist
churches at Crow, June LIST to
10th. This was the largest vaca-
ton school held here, the enroll
ment totaling seventy-five. This
attendance was fairly equally d.
vided between the white and In
dian families of the church.
About a hundred and thirty
folks of the community attended
the school program put on last
Thursday evening. Each class in
the school had some interesting
feature of the program for which
they were responsible.
The beginners, Mrs. Bentley
teacher, demonstrated one of their
class sessions; the primary, Mrs,
M. C.. Martin teacher, sang many
choruses they had learned and
contributed a novel feature of the
program in a number of selections
by their Harmonica Band. Mrs.
Martin did a remarkably fine piece
OF work with her department. The
juniors, Mrs. Christensen teach
er, dramatized an original play
that correlated with their lessons.
They made their own scenery
wrote the words of their play. and
made their own costumes. Their
presentation was very well done.
The Intermediates, Rev. c. A. Bent
ley teacher, were represented by
three members of the class, Marie
Bentley, Isaac Shane and James
I.ouk, who spoke on THE Living
Church, Past, Present and Future
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
Return from :
Convention
Big Horn Co. All Club Delegation
Back After Four Days at +,
ROzeman. :

The Big Horn county All club
delegation attending the state
convention at Bozeman returned
Yesterday after four days of in
struction, recreation, and study Of
plans for the coming year under
the leadership of r. E. Cameron,
state All club leader, and Pauline
Bunting, assistant leader.
Those who attended from here
yer K. Redman of Wyola anc
Clara Odds of Lodge Grass, cluf
leaders; Vera Plummer, Hardin
Clay Donohoe, Wyola, Alice Iron
Lodge Grass, and Patty Sewers
Wyola, as the 4-H club member
delegates.
Geo. W. Gustafson attended the
convention as a representative of
the County Agents Association
and helped in the manageme-+
of the convention.
The Farmers Union of the col =
ty advanced the money for
nenses for the III delegates 49,.
the convention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
Brofherson
Changes Jobs
Will Take Over the Job as LIQUOR
Vendor for Big Horn
County.

After serving as manager of the
National U. s. Unemployment ser
vice three years and eight months,
c. Al Brotherson has resigned to
take over the position of state Ii
quor vendor for Big Horn county.
On JULY l the U. s. Employment
service will take over the former
set-up and a successor to Mr..
Brotherson will be named to car
ry on the work.
In the meantime, Miss Maxine
Taylor, who has been Mr.. Brother
sons stenographer will keep the
office open and anyone wishing to
register or obtain new identifica-
ton cards may do so through Miss
Taylor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
Huccumbs 1t . Bil1ings Hospital
Wednesday After . Lsng
Hines.

: Mrs. Odessa A. Helmann, wife Of
John L. Helmann Of Hardin, died
ct 7:20 Wednesday morning at the
Deaconess hospital in Billings,
where she had been taking treat
ment the past ten weeks for q
humorous growth from which she
had been suffering two years.
Odessa a. Uerling was born at
Ayr, Neb., Nov. Z, 1893 and grew
to womanhood and received her
schooling there. She was married
December Is, 1913, to John L. Hell
mann at Ayr, Neh., where they
made their home seven. years.
From there they moved to Juniata.
Neb., and after seven years resi-
dence there came to Montana, first
residing a couple Of months at
Bridger, then moving to Grow
Agency, where Nj, Helmann was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
GEORGE r. KENT DIES
O HEART ATTACK

Kent, Seattle, WASH; Lem Kent,
Portland, Ore; Sergt. Arthur Kent
Of the American navy. stationed
at Guam Island; Mrs. Paul Rupp,
Seattle, WASH; Mrs. Frank Blythe,
Owatona, MIMI; Mrs. Darwin M
rich, Alma, Wise; Mrs. Jim Fergu-
son. Los Angeles, Calf, and Mrs
Andrew Torske of Hardin. Most
Of these, with the exception of
the sergeant stationed on the
Pacific Island of Guam, will be
in attendance at the funeral,
which will be held at the Metho-
dist church in Bozeman at 2:3O
this Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Torske left for
Bozeman on Wednesday evenings
Burlington train No. Al. Andrew
Torske and his sen william left
last evening by automobile, while
E. l.. Kelley, Mr.. Kent's partner in
farming operations left by auto
mobile early this Friday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
Travelling Baseball Team From
Shreveport La, Play Locals
At Fair Grounds.

Lovers OF baseball will be given
a treat, next Tuesday evening,
June %, when the Shreveport Col
ored Giants Baseball club of
Shreveport, La, will play a game
with the Hardin nine on the local
diamond at the Big Horn county
fair grounds. The game will start
promptly at $50 o'clock.
The Colored Giants is a young
baseball club that plays fast ball
all the way. The boys are always
on time to start their games and
seldom disappoint the fans with a
poor game. They furnish the
usual fun and antics that colored
clubs always do, as well as give a
fine u exhibition q high grade
In 1886 they won 126
games and lost IA. This year they
are playing as a farm club for
the Kansas City Monarchs, worlds
colored champions.
In the lineup of the Colored
Giants are: Dawson, catcher, hit
1926 last year; Robertson, 1st base.
hit .315; Douglas, End base, hit
1903; P. Williams, 3rd base, hit
$40; Scott, shortstop, hit 1926, and
with Robertson at second COM
pleted over 200 double plays last
year; Allen, left field, hit $40
and made 80 home runs last year:
F. Johnson, center field and play
ing manager, hit .260 last year; J.
H. Williams, right field, hit .315
and stole IS bases last year; Brad
ley, Coley, j.. A. Johnson, Gipson
and M. johnson, the five pitchers
with the Giants. all are starting
pitchers and are capable of going
the full route against the best. Sc
far this year they have played
% games, winning all but five
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
Expires Suddenly Tuesday Morn
At Bozeman, Getting Ready
Return to Hardin.

George T. Kent, a prominent
farmer of the Big Horn valley,
died suddenly Tuesday morning st
tbs while visiting at the home of
his brother, Bert Kent at Boze-
man.
Mr.. Kent, who had been under
the weather for some time from a
kidney ailment, with his mother,
Mrs. America Kent of Hardin,
motored to Bozeman the first of
last week. They planned on re-
turning to Hardin Tuesday and
arose early that morning. Mr..
Kent remarked that he was feeling
better than he had for some time.
He ate a hearty breakfast and
prepared to leave for Hardin. He
entered the bathroom and a men,
Der of the family heard him fall.
On going into the bathroom, he
was found on the floor in a dying
condition and was placed on a
bed and a doctor summoned, but
before his arrival Mr.. Kent had
expired. The doctor gave a heart
attack as the cause of death.
George T. Kent was born in the
Gallatin valley, near Belgrade, So
years ago. When he was about 18
his father, William Kent died,
leaving his mother with a large
family, which young George help
ed her to rear. He never married.
He came to Hardin from Belfry,
Carbon county, in 1908 and filed
on a homestead on the South
bench adjoining the John Torske
farm, and still owns the place.
For the past dozen years, in ad-
dition to farming his own place,
he has been farming in partner
ship with E. L. Kelley near Crow
Agency. He was an experienced
farmer and a good citizen in all
that the term implies, and had a
host of friends throughout Big
Horn county who will be grieved
to learn of his passing. ~
Besides his aged mother he is
survived by six brothers and five
sisters, namely: Charles K e t,
Willow Creek: Will Kent, Cody,
Wyo.; Bert Kent, Bozeman; Earl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

County Clerk Cox urges that
as many as can do so will register
in person at his office in the court
house in Hardin. and that they do
so without delay, as there are
about 1000 eligible voters in Big
Horn county and unless registra-
ton Is pushed during the coming
months it will require a consider
able clerical force to keep up with
the registration. If the majority
outs of registering until just be-
fore an election.
Those who find it inconvenient
to register in person at the Office
of the county clerk may register
at the following places before a
notary public:
Decker-Richard w. Morris.
Kirby-Charles R. Foley.
Lodge Grass-C. L. Adams.
Wyola-Albert J. Sheets.
Pryor-Frank Phelps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
LIONS CLUE MEETS
AT M. z. CHURCH, MONDAY

Beginning next Monday evening
at $50, the Hardin Lions Club
viii. resume the serging OF, the
regular semi-monthly: luncheons
by committees, as had been the
practice for years, prior to, three
months ago. - :
The meeting next Monday even
ing will be held in the basement
parlors of the Methodist church
on Crow avenue, between Fourth
and Fifth streets, and the COM
mittee which will prepare and
serve the luncheon at $50 COM
prises M. r. Calderwood, Matt e:
Brown and Earl Canimock. :
This will be the last meeting Of
the present fiscal year and will
be presided over by President
James T. Durkin who, at the sue
ceeding regular meeting Monday,
July S, will turn over the oavel
to DR.. David M. Strang, elected
at the first meeting in June to
preside over the Hardin Ions club
for the ensuing fiscal year. In or
der that the present years bust
ness may be wound up, it is urged
by the outgoing officers Of the
club that a full attendance be had.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
Lodge Grass
Boy ExceIs
Wray Eggart Gains Recognition
From College Classmates
In California,

FOrty-two years ago a young lad
clambered off the steps of a c. B.
& @. passenger train at the end of
the railroad at Parkman, Wyo.
That boy, known as Virgil Eggart,
grew to manhood in the country
between Sheridan and Billings
and is now a ranch owner at Lodge
Grass, Mont.
His son, Wray Eggart, is attend
ing college in California and has
shown himself a true Montana
product bv proving himself worthy
of recognition in various ways. AS
a student in high school he was
outstanding in winning a lifetime
membership in the California
Scholarship Federation and a gold
seal on his diploma. Also he has
proven himself a capable leader
by being president of the Spanish
club in high school and in col
lege, and by being president of
his Sunday school class for two
years, and by holding Offices in
the Associated Men Students and
student body at college.
His love Of sports helped him
to place in a distance run in the
coast league finals in which SIX
cities were participating, and also
to be chosen captain of his fra
ternity ball team. Wray has also
been a member of the speakers
bureau. Besides his active par
ticipation in school affairs this
enterprizing young man has con-
Quoted a business and worked SC
as to defray most of his expenses
while attending school.
, The high-light of his career was
when he was elected to member
ship in the pre-legal and politica
Order of Hammurabi which re.
Gently entertained at a banquet
of Phi Rho Pi speaker delegate.
from colleges throughout the Unit.
ed States. Among those invitec
were Governor Frank F. Merriam
Congressman Byron Scott anc
President of the Bar Association
Knowlen Reed. Another recen
event of the order was a bal
breakfast to which each membet
took a Judge or lawyer as hi
guest. The organization plans t,
top off the year with a Dime
dance at the Biltmore Bowl il
Los Angeles and a beach party a
the Hollywood Riviera.
After completing his schoolin.
Wray plans to enter some phasI
of foreign trade if the lure O
Montana is not too powerful
The Eggart family intend to re
turn to Lodge Grass the latte
part of this month to spend tn
summer.-Contributed bv Mrs. Car
rie Bonham, Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
MRS. JOHN HELMANN
! IS CALLED BY DEATH

employed by the Baldwin Lumber
Co. until the fall of 1923, when
they came to Hardin and this CITY
has since been their home. Two
years ago they opened the Grey
cafe here which they have since
conducted.
Two years ago Mrs. Helmann
was taken i'll and despite all that
medical skill could devise or low
ing hands perform she grew grad
ually worse until Wednesday morn
ing when her spirit winged its
beyond the Skies"
Besides her husband Mrs. Hell
mann Is survived by three daugh-
tiers and two sons, namely: Mrs.
Glen Elder and Mrs. Art Ebeling
of Hardin; Mrs. Robert Browder
of Hermosa Beach, Calf; Jack U.
Helmann of the Hardin Lumber
Co. and Glenn Helmann of Har-
din, the latter with the CCC camp
at Haugen, Mont. He arrived home
last evening while Mr.. and Mrs.
Browder are now On route here by
auto from HermoSa Beach, where
he Is in the employ Of Gus Pom
gratz in. the oil field, and expect
to arrive here sometime to-day.
Mrs. Helmann was possessed Of
many womanly virtues and was
loved and respected by all who
knew her. Her untimely death,
Just at the meridian of life has
caused sorrow to the hearts of the
people of this community, among
whom she had lived so long, whose
sympathy goes out to the bereaved
husband and children.
Funeral services will be held at
the family home on South Custer
avenue, between Second and Third
streets Friday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. c. A. Bentley, pastor
Of the Crow Community Baptist
church at Crow Agency, of1ciat-
ing. Mrs. c. A. Brotherson will
sing a solo. The funeral will be
under the direction of the Bulls
Crilly Co. The remains will be
borne to their last resting place
in the Hardin cemetery by the
following pallbearers, all intimate
friends of the family: Fred Ker-
rick, Lester A. Orr, VIM. A. Walker,
Charles Miller, c.. A. Brotherson
and Everett Morse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
For oidAge
Assistance


up to this date the flfty-Slx
counties of the state have GER
titled. to the state department of
pubic welfare the names of Just
about 10000 persons entitled to
old age assistance for the month
of June. The average assistance
per person Is about 5000, making
the total old age assistance for
the month of June certified up to
this date more than 500, 900. The
total payments for May were about
5000 less. The checks are sent
by the state department of public
welfare directly to each one of
the 10000 persons. Approximately
5000 checks were mailed out Sat-
urady and the remainder will Le
mailed out during the present
week.
The total appropriation for the
twelve month period is 100000
for the states orie-third of old
age assistance, the remaining two
thirds to be made up by the fed
eral government and the counties.
one-half of the total rnv1ments to
be provided by the federal goy-
eminent, and one-sixth. by the
counties. The state appropriation
of 100000 is based on an esti-
mated total payment of s., 900
for the twelve month period. The
June payments. for old age as
sistance being more than sos, 900
indicate that the total for the
twelve month period will exceed
$2,500,O00 or more than 500 900
above the estimate used BY the,
state legislature.
While the sum appropriated by
the state legislature Is fixed at
$780, 900 per annum, money ap-
Drorriated for other purposes may
be transferred to old age assist
ance II such funds are available.
It Is possible, but by no mea-
certain. that some funds may be
for transfer from the
appropriation made for general
relief payable directly to counties.
Based on the amount of money
involved and the number of per-
sons benefited, old age assistance
is by far the most imnortant of
all the activities CARED on by the
state department of pubic welfare,
and everything possible will be
done to make old age assistance
payments to all persons entitled to
receive 1t.
So far only about forty counties
have sent In the nay rolls for aid
to dependent children for June,
but the pay rolls received indicate
that the number of children bene-
fitted will be over 2,40O. The total
amount of aid to dependent child
rem for the month of June is
likely to reach or exceed $27, 600,
approximately 5000 above the
May payments. Checks for aid to
dependent children will be mailed
out as rapidly as the pay rolls are
received and checked.