davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-06-11

and creates soldiers bonus board for
South Dakota ex-service men and
women.
Chapter 367. Creates a state parole
officer who shall assist the board o.
charities and corrections and the gov
ernor in the matter OF enforcing and
carrying out provisions of parole indie
terminate and suspended sentences.
Chapter 37l Made appropriation to
take advantages Of federal appropriation
in Sheppard Towner maternity. infancy
bill which failed to pass congress.
Chapter 39l. Creates separate re-
form institution for segregation of girls
committed to the state training school
and makes appropriation Of S25, 600 to
acquire property for such an institution.
Chapter 420. Makes it possible for a
widow with children to at once secure
compensation allowed them under work.
mems compensation laws, without
necessity of appointment of an admin
istrator
! Chapter 4l9 Raises the amount to
be paid to widows aud children under
| the workmen's compensation laws from
Sl2 TO SIS per week.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-06-11
HAIL INSURANCE


Custer county farmers have until
noon, June 10Th, 1921, to claim exemp-
ton from state hail insurance if they
wish to take such exemption. After
that date and hour all cultivated land
upon which certain specified crops are
growing will be subject to the hail insur-
ance premium which in this district is
45 cents an acre.
Custer county is situated in the fourth
hail insurance district, which comprises
Harding, Butte, Lawrence, Meade, Pen
nington, Custer, Fall River, Washing
ton, shannon, Washabaugh, Bennett,
Mellette and Todd.
The date on which theexemption per.
iod expires is set in the law as June LIST,
but this district has been advanced to
June 18TH. 1t is highly important that
| this date should be remembered as the
dissatisfaction which has come from the
workings of the state hail law is due
| principally to the compulsory feature,
which ceases to operate as soon as ex-
emption is filed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
Mogul Play Suits

Made heavy khaki button down the front and drop seat
belt all around and large pockets Boys love them oze
2 TO years. Price pA.ou
Indian Chief Play Suits, age to IL $I.6o
Indian Chef Play Suits age to II ........ $Z.S5
Rows, pnro silk Ties, for 81 90
Windsor Ties Observation-Disclosures. AOC ana ooc
All colors and plaids.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10

-Toyland on tho fourth
floor.
Full to the brim of Just
tho kind of Toys Boys and
Girls like.
DOLLS in a wonderful as
sortment for 100 to AJ5
Special values In Dressed
Dolls. Imported quality, full
jointcd with moving eyes and
hair wigs S1.3O, LIS.
32.BS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
House Slippers for Men

"A pair of soft leather Slippers. the news
paper and his pipe and the average man is all
prepared to enjoy an evening at home. Are
the men you wish to remember at Christmas
all equipped with Sippcrsa If they aren't
this is good time to impress them with your
thoughtfulness. Our collection of mems slip
pers is noteworthy for its size and the high
quality of its offering
Romeo styles-Everett styles and Opera
-Everett's in finer selection. at $500 and
$500 and Cavalier Boots. at $500
Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
Sugar Plurns
for orChrist1nas

Christmas without Its candy. IL
Of course. not 10 be thought OF.
Here, our Sugar Plum Tree II
laden down with special Christ
mas candies for the children. And
for grown-ups enticinx boxed can
dies that just wait to fill the Christ
mas swcc; tooth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10

Blue and White Printed
japanese Lunch Cloths
In three sizes with Nap
kins to match
Cloth. s,z. asxts for. A1."b
Cloth, size SaHsi for $3.50
Cloth. size eoxso for. H1.75
Napkins. 6 for or...........60 SOC
Plain white Cotton Handker
chiefe Regular soc value for
4bc dozen.
Our special In box Uandker-
chiefs in about 10 designs H1.OO
box.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
French Ivory
Gift Articles

Ivory Pieces for the dressing
table have alwavs been popular for
gifts; at these extremely moderate
prices it is possible to inexpensive.
ly fill up maly a gap on the gift
list,
Ivory by the piece or in Sets,
very large assortment of small
pieces
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
ALMOST REALLY"

therefore,, is to buy TOYS now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10

ALMOST REALLY"
TRAINS
The wird-up kind with
track ...&1.OO to $3.50
BEST MAKE ELECTRIC
TRAINS &4.D5 to $4,000
All complete.
HIGH GRADE TRANS
FORMERS. at ...,.H3.Oo
II WONDERFUL PULL
APART CIRCuSES. All
boys and girls like circus
clowns and elephants. sets
at ........A $3.50 to $500
-ToYLAND SPECIAL. Real
China Tea Sets. blue bird
and other decorations in
nurscrv patterns
2 piece set .......... soc
IA piece set .........D DSc
"a piece set ......... 1.8O
roy PIANOS for the lit
tic girls 7Bc to $3.50
--WEDEN STEAM EN-
GINES that really run, for
tho boys
at .......... S5c to 5000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
Hang a Pair of
House Slippers
on the Tree for
Mother

Because she is on her feet so much
while taking care of the house
Mother should have slippers that are
really comfortable.
Our felt slippers are all of that
and more, they are also attractive.
Purple, Rose, Buff, Lavender in
combination colors at .$2.35
Solid colors in many beautiful
shades at ............ $500
On the second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
Percale
Csc Yard

Fine quality of yard wide per-
Gale in light and dark color.
Only 25c yard
Heaviest and best grade of
outing flannel in a beautiful run
of fancy stripe and plaid pat
terms. We have working weave
to offer In outing Saturday
Only ..s..s.s .....s.. 1DC
yard. Regular price Csc.
Pure linen dsmask, 1o-in.
wide. Special value &H.1S
yard.
Every color in Japanese Crepe
The best quality. Our price
10r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10

beginning particular Perhaps noticing
few his
kind of clothes You
this home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10

A great display OF wheel
TOYS on the third floor.
-Tricycies
13.8S 10 A23.5O
Automobiles
1918 to R85.OO
Hand Cars
&6.2S to 1880
Wagons. Express
a1.2b to $500
Coaster wagons
H7.2S to $1,000
Dandy Wood Wagon. all
hard wood. special a1.4D
Doll Carts
RSc TO $500
Doll RuEeies
&4.HO to $4,000
Pretty line of Imported
Christmas Tree ornaments.
They. arc going fast.
Mt 2 1-2c, So, 1Oc. 1Sc
-Tinsel. 6 yards ..... .15c
and yards JOc
Artificial Snow, pks. Sc
Third floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
Full Speed Ahead With Your Christmas Shopping

Nov the to dmsh The the the enthusiasm
a height the and Gift Merchandise Bfat CewsBegwh
with heart and
Opporuni niisyo ushoLdno notmrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
Laces, Embroideries and
Ribbon

Val Edge and Insertions TO
match. IL yards to bolt. soc hoft.
Swiss and Cambria Embroidery
widths from to IL inches for
26c yard,
Plain Marie plaid and novelty
stripe taffeta ribbon. special
hair bow and sash ribbon. aec
yard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
oH1LDREN's BOOK SPECIAL
COMPLETE MOTHER GOOSE
RHYMES 25c EACH

Good sized book with stiff board
covers. Illustrated. A genuine bar
gain Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
Beautiful Au-Wool
Plaid Blanket $8.65

Full size in blue. pink and tan paids 6esso incb qua
price. $500.
BATH ROBE BLANKETS, every one guars
and frogs to match, 100 patterns.
Special price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-02-10

f. ID. Hayes and $. S. Szyman-
ski of Owatona, Mum, bough.
the Tabor Drug Store Of the Ia
Dor State Bank and will conduct
the business under the firm name
Of Hayes & Szymanski. Both are
hustling young men and 40 doubt
will receive the patronage Of the
people. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes aud
their little child have moved into
The rear rooms of the building.
They are refined young people aud
will creditably fill their place in
this community Mr.. Szymanski
is N brother of K. L Szymamski
and is well acquainted here having
been Il visitor here OH several Oc
casious in the past.
Auction sale Of horses, cbttle,
hogs and farm machinery Oh old
WedmOre farm, 2 miles west and
8 miles south Of Lakeport, will be
held Feb. 16. Mrs. John Daug-
herty, owner. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-02-10

Monday morning at the Cutho-
lie church of this place, Rt. Rev.
Monsignor Bouska united in mat
rimony two young popular people
of this place, Miss Christina Ko-
eel and Adolph Sedlacek. They
we're attended by Miss Albina Re-
Fac and James Vloek. After the
ceremony a wedding feast was
held It the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Albert Kortah in town. Miss Ko-
eel is u daughter of Mrs. Albert
Kortan and Mr., Sedlacek SON of
Mrs Anna Sedlacek. Both Of
them were born and raised in this
community and enjoy the friend
ship Of all. She had been EN-
ployed for some tune in the post
Office at this place aud he is AL ex-
service man and had been work
ling his farm west of town where
they will make their home. The
Independent joins their manly
friends in wishing them happiness.
Tuesday morning at the local
Catholic church, Ri. Rev. Msgr
Bouska united in wedlock Mss
Mamie Sternhagen and Vaclav Va
eek. They were attended by Miss
I.udmiIa Vacek and Miss Kate
Sternhagen and Frank Carda@ and
Mike Dvorak. After the ceremo-
ny Il wedding feast was held at the
home of the brides parents 8 miles
northwest Of town. The bride is
IA daughter Of Mr.: md.Mrs. Thos.
Sternhagen and the groom, who
came here ten years ago f. ON Bo
hemia had been working AS farm
hand He is an ex-seryice man,
they have rented farm near Vod
many where they will make their
home. We wish them happiness.
Il
! We were asked to announce that
the official X. of 6. motion pic,
lures "Piigrimsge to Rome, anc
the ceremonies surrounding the uI
yelling of the statue of Lafayette
at Metz, will be shown at the Hess
| theatre at Yankton, next Sunday
Feb. 13, at 8 p. IN. Scenes from
i lie Vatican and of His Holiness
the Pope, and many other scenes
from The Eternal City. No admi'
sion will be charged. Everybod,
lis invited to come. ADV
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-02-10
Z Sylvester and his wife returned
Thursday from their wedding trip
in Omaha. .

Joseph Tupa. one of the old
settlers of this place died at his
home AZ miles south of town
Monday morning at $50 O'Clock
of diabetes. He had been suffer
ing from this ailment for the past
six years, but had been able to be
about until fourteen days ago
when his condition grew alarming
aud he was confined to his bed un
til the end came. The'funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon from
the home and the remains taken
to the-Z. G. B. j. hall in town, OF
which lodge he was a member, and
then buried in the z. @. B. j. ce
metery just south of town. Words
of consolation we're spoken at the
home. the hall and the cemetery
by j. A. Dvorak and quartet rem
dered funeral songs. The attend
ance was very large. Joseph Tu,
pa was born in Bazejovice, county
of Tabor, Bohemia, June 25, 1854
and came directly to this state al
the age of sixteen years. He had
been mployed as farm hand in this
section until the year 1889 whe,
he married Miss Marie Bousks
and bought 160 acres Az miles
south Of Tabor, where they resid'
ed until his demise. He is survit,
ed by his wife and children: 10
seph who lives near bake Andes,
Marie, Frank, Julia and Otilie
who re, ide at home. One daugh,
ter died at The age of six years,
OF living relatives, he has one sis
ter in bis native land. Two Of his
81 ters, Mrs Dvorak and Mrs. CT
hak, who live near Vodnany died
some years ago, and his brothe,
Frank who died in Chicago. W.
express our heartfelt sympathy +,
the bereayed family.
We express our sincere thanks
to all whollave assisted US durinl
our recent bereavement and nidet
us during the illness and funera
.ourshushand m,d father, JOSEPH
Tupa: to all who have donated
flowers and all who attended tb'
funeral. Mrss Mary Tupa and
children. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-02-10

: Pay your taxes at the Farmers
Savings Bank. We have com
plete list of taxes for Bon Homme
aud Yankton counties. This will
save you trip to tile county seat.
Adv.
At the chattel mortgage fore
closure sale held last Saturday the
Tabor State Bank, mortagagee,
bought the entire equipment and
supplies of the Tabor Drug Store,
and also the Ford car. We under
stand that steve Szymanski and
Ed. Hayes of Owatona, Mimi.
will buy the outfit and continue td
run the place. .s,
An administrators auction sale
will be held OH the James Nedved
farm, mile southeast of Lake
port, and 5 miles south of Tabor,
on Wednesday, Feb. %, 1921,
commencing at 1 p. M, at which
q horses, ~ head of cattle, 81
hogs, farm machinery and many
other articles will be sold to the
highest bidder. Louis Nedved,
administrator, Tabor, State Bank,
Clerk, Col. A. E. Bosteder, auc.
tioneer. Adv.
Az public sale will he held on the
old V. J. Matuska farm, ~ miles
west OF, f,Tabor, on Tuesday, Feb.
Is, commencing at 10 II. m, al
which 81 head of white face cattle,
3 horses aud span of mules, farm
machinery, some furniture and
many other articles will be sold t.,
the highest bidder. Jos. f. Ma.
tuska, owner, Col. }. F. hostel,
auctioneer. Farmers Savings
Bank, Clerk. Adv
A little excitement was stirred
here Thursday morning at nint
o'clock when the fire bell began 1,
call the firemen who responded
quickly and promptly. A brisl
fire in a stove at the local station
sent sparks upon the dry shingle.
and the shingles naturally caugh
fire The small Pickering fam,
WAS first noticed by vaelav Zd4
mex from his home aud he gav,
the alarm. The damsge done: 4
hole about six inches in diamete
burnt in the roof and a little da
mage by water to the furniture o
the Station agent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-02-10
Come to the
Movies
next Sunday
Something reeI' good.

We take this means Of giving
our heartfelt thanks to- those good
people who have assisted MS during
the illness and funeral our beloved
mother, Barbora Novak. Espe-
cial thanks are due to the RI Rev.
Monsignor B"uska for words Of
consolation, to those who have do.
mated flowers and to all who at.
tended the funeral.
The Novak family,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-02-10
MARKET I
Changed every Thursday.

Frank Thaler of near Wagner
u visitor here last Friday.
Did newspapers at Sc a bundle.
dependent office. Adv.
Joseph Plavec jr., of near Tripp
; visiting relatives here last Fri
Miss Lottie Homer of Kaylor
he down Monday for II short vi
with relatives.
panitary. non freeze able water
for stock and poultry for sale
L. ". Ptak Lbr. Go. Adv.
Gasoline. kerosine, oils and
bases for sale by Cedar Rapids
Cor D. +. Horacek, agent.
Jos. Kacena of Chicaao is here
ting relatives. He came here
attend the funeral of Jos. Tu-
Miss Mary Herman of near
pp after q short visit here last
lex returned To her home last
urday.
'hos Dolejs Of near Lake An
and his family spent the early
It Of The week here visiting al
hume Of Frank Homer.
R. R. NikI traded 10 acres of
q ib the Rio Grand Valley in
xas for The brick building north
the Vauk Store with j A.
'gner. He intends to move his
Felry store there.
Monsignor Bouska WIS called
ednesday TO kimball to officiate
the funeral Of Vaclav Kncers,
e Of the first settler III that sec
N who died at the age of So
ars He Was one Of the promi
ntol timers and leaves his wife
rec sons and three daughters.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-02-10
Not a Bad DescrIptlon,

Natural history was the subject, and
the teacher asked: "Who can tell me
what an oyster isT> A shrlll voice
called out, "An oyster is O fish built
like a nut"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-02-10


ktiys seI
cd repe|
|brinaryI
bpcs.nxI |
|syicto1
kooordid
khes prl
f-utinyst n
| aw, al
the ise|
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
pAv's NEW oaR MODEL
OF BEAUTY AND ELEGANCE

The. makers of the Paige automo-
bile claim thot II Is THE most beau
tiful car in America" and after in
specting some OF the latest models
one must agree that II Is at least one
OF the most beautiful cars in Amer
lea, as well as durable and simple
IN action.
II. V. Day has just purchased one
of these models, said to be the only
one of that particular type In the
state. The machine Is equipped with
steel disc wheels which are said by
the manufacturers to save tire wear.
The upholstery is green genuine
Spanish leather and will wear like
n pigs nose. losing nothing of its
lustrous beauty as time goes on.
The engine Is the last word in me-
chanical perfection. carrying such a
tremendous power that the car will
negotiate the steepest hills without
necessitating shifting OF gears.
In design, In workmanship and in
ease of operation. the new Paige is
truly wonderful. Joe Carlstrom is the
local representative. and will gladly
demonstrate the merits OF the Paige
on request.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
FINE OLD LADY Is CLAIMED
BY DEATH ON MONDAY

On Monday, November 7th. after
an illness covering just week, Mrs.
Martha Davis, mother of Russell Da-
Wis, and sister-in-law of Willis A. Da-
Wis, passed to her reward.
The aged lady was stricken with
paralysis and never made any not
iceable improvement. owing to her
advanced years.
The deceased was born in Missou-
ri, on October 18th, 1851, and was 10
years and 81 days of age at the time
of her demise. She came to Delta
about five months ago, to make her
home with her son.
Surviving relatives are her son Rus
sell, and her brother-in-law, Willis
A. Davis, who has known no other
mother since early childhood.
The remains were taken to the old
family home at Braymer, Missouri,
for burial, on Tuesday, accompanied
by Russell Davis.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
POULTRY DEMONSTRATION;
BE HERE NEXT WEEK

Paul C. Jameson, state poultry spe-
cialist from the Agricultural College,
who was in Delta county in 5eptem-
ber giving poultry culling demonstra-
tions, will be in Delta again on Thurs
day, November II, to meet with poul-
try men for the purpose Of discussing
feeding, breeding, housing and other
poultry problems. The question of a
winter poultry show for Delta will
also come up.
H. A. Ireland, project agriculturist,
was in Delta Tuesday talking with
W. D. Hines, who will make arrange
ments for a meeting place If you
are interested in poultry, look for Mr..
Hines announcement in another col
umn OF this issue.
Don't forget the time and place.
Tell your neighbors and get them to
come Mr.. Jameson is an expert in
his line and poultrymen will miss
something good if they fail to attend
this meeting.
Meeting will be held at Community
Rooms next Thursday morning, No
vember II, at 10 o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
COLORADO WILL LOSE
S7oo. 1000 IF CAMPAIGN FAILS

Unless the 100000 now being ask
ed OF the people of Colorado by the
university for the new state general
hospital is raised. the state Of Colo
RADIO VIII lose $700.0Oe-
THIS means that every individual
appealed 70 must give the dollar ask
ed of him. II the impulse to "let
George do II" prevails, the campaign
for the hospital VIII fail.
The General Education Board, with
Headquarters in New York City. has
offered to give to Colorado 100000
for the establishment OF state gen.
eral hospital and medical school, pro-
vided the balance OF the cost is raised
in the state. The state legislature
has appropriated 100000, leaving
$780, 900 to be raised.
The university asks the citizens OF
the state to contribute this 100000.
II has set the amount of individual
contributions at 81 each because prac-
tically everyone can give such a small
sum.
II is counting on your dollar. II it
fails to get 1t the fund will be just
that much short.
Someone VIII cali for your dollar
during the week ending December 3.
This is an opportunity Colorado cam
not afford to lose.
Delta chairman on this movement and
will gladly welcome an the dollars
you can send In.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
COMMISSIONER SAVE ROAD
FUNDS BY PROMPT ACTION

Thanks to the sleuth work of Ar
thur D. Fairbanks, who happened to
be in Denver, the $4,000 of federal
aid funds which had been provided
by budget for the highway from Delta
north towards Grand Junction, 1921,
has been saved, and $9,70O of state
funds have also been provided for
maintenance OF the state highway in
Delta county during the year 1922.
Mr. Fairbanks, who always has the
interest of his home town and home
county at heart, learned as only a
live wire can learn, that the funds
which had been set aside for Delta
county. together with those for vari-
Gus other counties throughout the
state. had been wiped of the slate.
He Immediately te1ephoned ]. E.
Beckley, chairman of the county COM
missioners, who left Sunday morning,
appearing before the advisory board
on Monday. He was informed that
in other places because Delta county
had done no work, but Mr.. Beckley
showed them where the county had
expended $4,000 in labor on the road
and in consequence the budget was
restored.
\ state appropriation has also been
made for $4,000 to be used in grad
ing and draining the road between
Cedaredge and the Delta county line
on state highway No. 65. This is on
the road to Grand Mesa lakes.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
FIFTH ANNUAL ROLL
CALL BEGINS TODAY

The American Red Cross will con-
duct its Fifth Annual Roll Call this
year beginning on Armistice Day, No
vember 18th, and ending the eve Of
Thanksgiving Day. National head
quarters in Washington, Division
headquarters in the eight divisions
OF the Red Cross. and headquarters
of each Of the more than three thou
sand chapters are busily engaged on
their roll call program, according to
information given out at local Red
Cross headquarters. The effort will
be to re-enroll every present member
of the Red Cross and to add as many
new members to the roster as pos
sible in the period given.
There are at present 6.041,163 mem
bers in the American Red Cross. John
Barton Payne, chairman Of the Red
Cross, hopes to hear the answer.
present" when each one OF these
names is called between Armistice
Day and Thanksgiving Day this year,
he says, providing for the work of
service to the public OF America and
the sufferers in foreign lands which
the Red Cross has started and Is con-
Quoting on the basis OF Its peace time
program.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
ANH NIKE COMMITTED
MATRIMoNY HIMSELF

Friends Of Luke e. Meyer and Miss
Leila Meeker Of this city will be inter-
ested to learn of their marriage at
Grand Junction on Thursday, October
9th.
|, The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Forester Of the Grand Junction
Methodist church. and was witnessed
by Buel o. Thorp and Alfred Flagg.
Following the ceremony the happy
couple went to Kansas City and
Mound City, Missouri, visiting at the
home Of Luke's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. E. Meyer, for several days, return
ing to Delta Monoay evening, where
they are at home in the Childs prop
erty on Dodge street.
Mrs. Meyer is daughter of H. b.
Meeker, formerly of this city, but re-
Gently of Rifle. She lived here from
childhood and took a nurses training
course at Nashville. The past year
she has served as a capable nurse at
the Delta hospital. A host Of friends
will extend hearty congratulations.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
EvERvDoov READ NOW
WHEAT FOR ORPHANS

Everybody must bring in wheat for
Near East orphans 1t oEce. or phone
the committee ana we win come after
Il. Or leave at nearest schoolhouse.
II you cannot give wheat give corn
or oats or cash-cash to buy wheat
with. But very few have SO far Of
fered wheat or cash that these 100000
orphans in the Near East may live.
What is wrong with the people In
Delta county? Does no one care?
Must the orphans starve because of
Indifference? Let us all show that
we are grateful for the privilege OF
living in America
Bring wheat, oats or corn to Roy
A. Dowd. care OF Elevator. Delta.
Send cash to Herbert Chase or e. s.
Corbin. Please hurry. Phone COM
mittee II you cannot bring in the
grain. Do not fafl--lives depend on
you.-E. 8. Corbin. Delta committee
man.