davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-18
11d Rice and Celery to Be
Planted in Louisiana Marshes

,.-Exoeriments in the
SeF ''1n Of wild rice and wild Gel, eel,
ppplga'loH " " make a hish-cIaSs 1ooa
q, 9 IS sr ga fIocss Of vile. ID. geese an,
IL tbs =, s'' which come to the Lou,
sd 'aS asrshes every winter r,,,1 nave
,1pa I ll,'I by by the Board Of com mi1as
RsD begun y The Protection OF Bros
slpsr' Il. ,5r Fish, ;r The first planting 1 ing
aas ana completed under the au.
y been se the fS commission, the w. WORK oh
pies Of inc from the patrol launch
sng done i nnder the command OF
aal Tern W campbell, and assist
Frde1y Walden. !, Audler and DucasSls S
NV S@at the great wild rice ana ,ha
p t's.y producing marshes OF o.. 'n of
rlitsd ,s s'a' Nd, and the canv"S SHACK
nline oa,.d there every season orl sas,
ntss , Sllst market prices paid ,,d doE
he DleH', hirI The Wild celei
lid game t,o n A flavor that cannot
ee, , ne from from any other food. ,.o o..
Y salDsa d, " rice marshes are also al
The Sl fasding grounds, and it IS
taell,s 's T;ld ducks and geese feeu
gid I, ,na s,c S marshes can hardly De
dysn avn a~a' If the game commisslo'
The a's5f Svs these wild vegetable fo r;'.
aPlaa ia. en1v to conserve the VIII
"a a'' that feed in Louisiana 5 I;ore ever ya
S1s .. 'I INIT to make them more '"
MIA as foodstuff, ,nto, ny,
W" rS. Sc seeds for the experimental 1aa p Si
luz ' ,~ora received from two III III
S ,,..s, p "Slt in the Northwest non III
F ''a,ing has been done in p D,',
p elD,l.' Hubbard's Laso lagoon P Pay(
Sls.aI West End LAGOON Pa ~,
AlIs'' aavou Messier, Bayou Ion n
lhe,a' r IT. and Bayou St. Jon
% TSa Wild rice was sown IN wa,
ling .np from s to - inches IN aep t
il q tss wild celery roots in wa'
anu .n' from 2 to 10 feet in dep
a y. esIe l,I roots we're first done
!, nils If clay and then dropped 4
y. ' Sottom of the bayous, Just Il
y. shoots of the new plants may may
gncted cannot be stated DENNY ~
~ aFt tSsy should begin making n Il,
=, ,aoe ,r by early spring. "A.
Y, .ss, fret crop, should this climate
N ,rore adapted to the plants,
allowing crops will reproduce "
mt further planting l.,
u Ms said that the canvasback S as
m 90 to the bottom OF any no W.
,sprs wild celery may be grow
ns ducks are, of course, compe
A. eome to the surface to feeo, :,
hen other kinds of geese and d.
a y, !. tbeir work. Other ducks, W
!. not 50 good divers as the
u.Aacks, wait until a canvas
,,sk comes to the surface ana
.upkn the coveted roots anu
,r,y IN this way the canvas
5,o,s oP whether
10 altruistic in mind or not'
fed the poorer divers
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-18
Winners in Boys Corn Club Contest

Lake Charles.-Winners IN .he
boys corn club contest in Calcasleu
Shoots were announced as follows:
Best Yield, Alton Fontenot of Araolh
school, 1884 bushels per acre; pest
Ten ears. Freeman Rigmaiden. Singer
s'AOOl; best single ear, Arthur Glenn
'aas oberlin; best Judge of corn.
calvin Watson, Singer. Lucius Lacy
sas awarded a special prize for the
Ast corn in the Fourth ward.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-18
p,i,road AGENT Arrested.

Alexandria.-s. E. Leonard, asslst,
ont railroad agent for the Texas &
poetic Railroad at Boyce, La, VINO
was arrested and brought to AleHah,
a sa IN q charge of theft, preferred
Nv sheriff T. f. Crutcher OF Sweet
water. Tex, was taken TO Texas y
Denuty F. E. David.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-18
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans.-Cotton futures open,
ed steady Saturday, 4 points up ~
noints down. Cables were up to ex-
poototions and the weather map IN
siooted cold weather and frost in por-
4ions of the western and central Sec
t;ons If the belt. In spite of this there
was enough pressure from the pear
s;do to hold the market in check.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-18
New Line Building.

oakdale.-The Oberlin, Hampton
and Eastern Railroad is in course OF
construction from oberlin to a POM
On Bavou Mezpique, near WilboF'on,
Oh obont fourteen miles southeast u
will, be completed about Jan. J. l'li'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-18
u,s Point Of View.

"Jobn, dear" queried the yoan a,
wife, glancing up from inc pnyS
" " magazine she was perus'ns'
.what is your idea Of perfect hs-
ure?" ,,,,ond "s10o.-
ooO may not be perfection but i, i las
Wv uaor enough to satisfy a man OF my
simple tastes"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-18
,, psfinery Begins Run.

S.,,,inLThe Sterling sugar Ne
Franklin hns commenced operations.
f 1lne company ma expects to grind ao sna
lz 10, pun about three months
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-18
...illa Schools Closed.

,,ohnville-On account OF several
cases of sore throat reporter +. Iii, MR..
f TiTst and Second wards of DIS nsaa ps,
is lS the board of health has , or0e t'n.
ISL, ls ~, nrh,ic schools closed nnFli l"''
Their notice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-18
Boys Corn Club Contest Decided

Boys Corn Club Contest Decioeo'
Raston. The Boys Corn Club con-
lsa resulted as follows: Leon Fore.
Wiley High School, first, yield, l29.f'
bushels per acre; Roy Hester, oowlls,
'Hls High School, second, yield, }oS'9
aslels per acre; Oslo IIammonds'
Msnssille High School, third, yielu'
" bushels per acre; Rooney Hack
1 New Hope School, fcHr'h' Yleiu'
M bushels per acre. The othes
eslants had yields from n TO o
per acre. Ten had more 'nal
aesAsis per acre to their creoN
yields are predicted next year
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-18
eu;Idino Cattle Dips.

Keachie.-Nearly every farmer ~
49,. ricinitv is building cattle DIPS
Thov are proving to, be certain cure
for single ticks, which are 50 ue''i
mental to cattle.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-18

-.r,, for OIL Field Murderer
A LIRE a 1e, John Moffat, negro
81 sh[ so"nd guilty here, without eap d,
was wa punishment rud of the murder tn the he
tai D'r.p pHD Kelsoe, another negro In inc
oil field.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-18

,.;s, Settlement Road Projected.
.r'sn ne"nadict-There are bright
~, Of a new road being laio q
Ps1Spss.'s St. Benedict and semlu'a s,n
miles north.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-18
c cron in Prospect.

Tbibodaux-The grinding season IL
On Almost all of tie plantations III
tho narish started cutting cane ioi
me mill this week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-18
aov Loses Hand as hesu LIZ. " con o

Soy .a Wing gs,-Ernest Bollich' a son Us
W, y, While hunting in the WOODS Oooi'
acclae 4he havou. His gun was acGi :
near to' rh' discharged, the whore
d asnray entering his arm at the re- WrS.
c cnarlv severing the hand HI, He a s,n
I neariy to town and the hand aiu
nntated.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-18
~, nown 1000 Feet.

o,|dale.-The well Of tHe D7+ .ne
of Conn" Company, on the edge p ot Us Is
yin Oirv woods, a mile from DaSl''
down 900 feet.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-18
n,;,,;nc of Oil Well Bee'hs :,

DriIEIhg -. four davs' de.
Natchitoches. After en. l sar,n e"t the oil
lay, 'h sss arrived and active opera
lions begun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Mckenzie Did Not Find Pole
So Declare Moon Club

voted down in consequence of the damag-
Ing rumor referred to above.
Since thap time the club has caused
some investigation along the line OF polar
expeditions With very unsatisfactory re-
suits. One OF the members OF the club
had an interview with one OF the Black
foot Indians who accompanied you on
the trip, and he has made affidavit that
you did not penetrate the northern wilds
beyond Havre, Mont He says from that
point you discovered Woods mountain In
the Canadian territory of Saskatchewan.
and declared that II was the north pole
This statement carries with 1t some owl
dences Of truth. as this same mistake has
been made by other northern explorers
The BlaCltfoot Indian also says the large
pack OF sledse dogs reported TO have been
taken by you consisted of two brindle ours
upon which the dog tax had not been
paid Tor over two years; that the skates
upon which you intended TO reach the
pole were nothing more than second
hand pair of wooden shoes: That the only
astronomical instrument in your posses
sion was a pedometer. that in the way of
supplies you never had at any time more
than two sandwiches ahead. and. finally,
that you were eighteen months In hiding
in cave near Big Sandy. Mont; and,
furthermore, that you bribed the geo
graphical committee of the Press club In
intended to present 10 that body, The
story of this Indian Is partly borne out
by the fact that you have brought back
no stronger evidence than your own un-
supported statement, which to say the
least, is not very strong, especially among
people who know YOU nest and who never
entertained very high regard for your
veracity.
These facts will all come before the
committee of the Press club when your
final papers are submitted That commit
tee we understand. is composed of some
of the best posted men on Arctic eXplora-
ton that can he found anywhere IN the
world, and you are not likely to get from
their hands any honors that have not been
fairly won.
1t Is true that when YOU returned you
presented a set OF hedgehog whiskers and
had all your hair burned off. but that is
not material evidence such as would sat-
isfy an intelligent putntc
The Wizards OF the Wasatch might
stand for your story, but the Press club
NEVER Very truly
ERNEST SPOONER.
Secretary Midnight Moon Club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

w. Fl, Glore, chief of the fire depart
ment has just submitted to Mayor John
S. Bransford and the city council his re-
1909 document which makes interesting
reading. Among the important recon-
mendafions which CHIEF Glore makes are
wator tower fully equipped; an automobile
chemical engine. hose and pump COM
bned, extra combined chemical and hose
wagon, small gasoline pumping engine,
10, 900 feet or two and half Inch fire
hose. Other recommendations made are
that sufficient wire be procured TO place
the fire alarm system In the best order
outside OF conduts and new No. ~ cop
per insulated wire in lead tubes in con-
duLt for fire alarm purposes.
The roofs at the houses of companies
Nos. / and 3 VIII have to be repnlred as
they leak badly, and cement floor Is
needed in the buggy room and the rear
part OF engine room at No l. The ladders
of companies Nos. and should be re-
painted and n twenty or thirty-gallon
chemical tank should be placed upon each
truck wagon not so equipped at present
be established: as was suggested by the
national board OF Underwriters. as soon
as finances will permit Ordinances
should be passed by the city council re-
duty at their houses during performances,
the men TO work under the rules and reg
ulations Of the ilre depaE!!mnent,M M There here
excluding the moving picture shows,
which arc quickly comine In line to be
regulated by the theater ordinance, and
with regard to this SPECIFIC duty, Chief
Glore is particularly insistent.
The chief suggests mat large alarm
bell be placed at headquarters TO sound
fire alarms, Six or moro fire alarm boxes
are needed, and a Hart cellar nozzle
would bo a great aid in eXtinsuishing
fires In cellars, Chief Glore also advises
that all apparatus be provided with rub
Der tires
During the year the department was
very successful In the extinguishing OF
fires, The losses were principally on
goods In stock. 1.-The stores and busl-
ness houses" says Chief Glore, carry
such large amounts OF merchandise as TO
cause a very large loss, while the fire
damage is comparatively small, The In
stallation OF electric wires in buildings
is exceedingly dangerous. and the cause
Of many fires Some rapid and rigid steps
should be taken TO place the wires under
the inspection of the city government.
The telephone wires in conduit which are
being used for fire alarm purposes in con-
ncction with the fire alarm boxes are too
small and not reliable for the purpose,
and as the city has a right In the con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
VIEW OF THE BOND ELECTION

Editor The Tribune-The election to-
morrow on the bond issue Is one of the
most Important events In the recent his
tory OF Salt Lake. The c.. A, r. conven-
bition OF the flying machines, even the
proposed Jeffries- johnson prizefight, al
though exciting much more interest. are
Insignificant In comparison,
The result OF tomorrow's election Will
demonstrate whether or not the people
of Salt Lake have the spirit OF true prog
ress.
We have done a good deal of Growing
during the last few months, and we viii
soon see whether the people want real
growth and Improvement or merely
boost In order 10 unload their real es-
tate on unsuspectine people who are In
duced TO come here under the impression
that Salt Lake Is a wideawake, progress
sive city. There Is nothing that attracts
good citizens more than do good schools
Salt Lakes schools are the best adver
tisemept she has ever had. Can we af
ford to rest where we are? II the bonds
citizens, 'Come and live among us, We
have an up-to-date city, miles of new
paving and sewers. fine office buildings
large department stores, etc, Come, but
schools arc crowded. many OF the primary
grades are taught In the corridors that
were intended for entrances. They have
cement floors and are not heated, The
cement floors during most OF the school
day. The classes alternate with those
which have a real school room, so that
the children take turns at freezing. but
the cold corridor, oh, no. they do not
complain, The schools are so crowded II
can't be helped We show this person
whom we invite TO make his home among
offs, a discarded university building,
cast off blind asylum, AN old grade school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
NO CONSOLIDATION
INSISTS BAMbERGER
Denies That He Has Even Con-
sidered the Matter With
Eccles or Knight.

'iThere Is no truth whatever in the re-
ports that the Bnmbcrger line may go
into consolidation with Jesse knight
In Murray and the Eccles lines In Ogden
TO run through electric line from Ogden
to Murray" said Simon Bamherser, head
of the Bamberger road. Thursday. ITO
begin with, / do not consider the rumored
combination as even desirable from a
money making point OF view, The Bam-
berger road is willing to do business
with Mr.. Knight on the south or with
Mr.. Bccles on the north, or with anyone
else. north. south. east or west. anything
that adds to the traffic OF our line, but
this is far different than putting all the
eggs together into ono basket This
would no. consider for a moment.
Every little while some chap comes In
here and wants to buy. lease or do some
thing else to our road, and we always
answer the same: That we VIII sell II
we should get enough money for 1t, This
is always true OF all railroads Some
times the chap then goes out and whis-
pers around that he is going to buy the
Bambergcr road. lease 1t for term or
years, or something, We have been both
cred considerably sometimes by such
false reports started by fakers. with
nothing but good suit Of clothes and
lots OF nerve but without any money
or influence.
I'VE were approached the other day,
however: by parties who have good flnan-
cial standing. and asked IL we would
consider some arrangement to cooperate
with road that might be built north
from ogden into Idaho somewhere. we
of course, said yes and that Is all there
is to that. We will cooperate with any,
one who can give us business But all
this talk from time TO time about the
Bamberger road going TO combine with
Is pure moonshine. There Is nothing In
IL now, nor has there ever been.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
CHIEF GLORE REPORTS ON WORK OF
FIRE 'IADDlES" FOR THE YEAR 1909

I duit the remedy Is for the city to install
wires OF sufficient size and capacity with
proper insulation In the conduits Ior IRE
alarm purposes.
There was added TO the service during
the past year 1000 feet OF two and a hall,
Inch fire hose. one combined chemcai
and hose wagon, with turrct nozzle, ana
a new station for company No. q. Com,
pany No, & is not yet in service. but VIII
be before the month OF January closes
The rapid growth OF the city increases
tho fire risks, and to meet this Increased
risk the department has TO be UP ana
doing. During the year 1909 the total
iire alarms was 3IS, compared win ZV'
Chief Glore repeats his suggestions OF
a year ago. thet the causes of many htes
is because of improper and defective wiz.
ing. He urges that q competent ana
trustworthy Inspector OF wiring be ap-
pointed by the city.
In conclusion, Chief Glore thanks
Mayor Bransford. the city council. the
officers OF. the various departments OF
the city, county and state, the insurance
men. and the ladies of the city Tor their
kind attention and interest In the wei
fare Of the department. Referring TO his
co-workers Chief Glore says. No oraV-
or or more courageous men can be round.
or men more willing to face the DANGER
Gus task OF eXtngushlng fire
As Inspector OF street electric lighting,
Chief Glore states that the service dur
Ing the past year has been anything but
satisfactory, the lights being In and out
and very unreliable.
For tho protection of persons living In
apartment houses OF three stories or
over. the CHIEF suggests that there should
be n fire escape easy OF access, Refer
ring 10 the newspaper reporters. Chief
Glore says: well we all know them
to be the best lot OF fellows, and II they
are treated right, and the aim is TO
treat them fairly, they always endeavor
to write up the account OF the doings OF
the department and the fires In fair
and iust manner. Somo times, however.
errors will occur in their hastiness TO get
articles for their papers when time Is
limited to prepare the same for the
press but TO the newspapers and the re-
porters our heart is mos most kindly nited, d. -
During the year 1909 the totGl hfe
alarms was 37S; the miles Travelled to
fires footed up to 9g7: the feet OF hose
used was Ss400 with the chemicals,
2O2O gallons were used, and the hours
worked at fire fightlng were i74 Tho
actual fire losses during the year was
s3o2 .33S 90 OF this amount, however
sI20 $50 06 was outside the city. OF which
about s100 900 was not insured, The eX-
pcnses of the operation OF the depart
ment during the year was SS3. 40612.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
I'm E1otel Corridors

r. p. FULLER of Cheyenne is at the
Wilson,
II. w. WELLER Of Arco. Ida. is reg
lstered at the Wilson
GEORGE w. NEsBITT OF De Lamar,
New, Is a guest at the Wilson.
c. X. soUTHwORTH OF Provo is In
the city. He is at the Wilson
A GUEST at the Wilson is c. NJ Bea-
son ,pf Ogden.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES II. LUNFoRD
OF Logan are registered at the Wilson
JENKIN JONES, JR,, is here from Ma
lad Ida, He Is at the Wilson.
B. D. HARSPBERGER of Bluff, away
down In San Juan county, is guest al
the Wilson.
MRS. w. H, DE WOLFE and Miss
Murdock of MIlfo"' arc registered at the
Wilson.
W. N, McGILL Of Ely is a guest at the
Wilson.
w. C. BURKE OF Provo is at the Ken
yon.
LYMAN r. PALMER is an ogdenite
registered at the Kenyona
GEORGE T, STENHoUsE of Morgan
is registered at the Kenyon.
C. B. BURKE. one OF Tooele's promi-
nent citizens. Is at the Kenyon.
MRS. Il. w. CLARK of Ophir is reg
istered at the Kenyon
Ida, is a guest at the Kenyon,
w. w, WILSON, formerly a member
OF the board OF county commissioners. is
attending the good roads convention from
Sandy. He Is at the Kenyon.
NJ JAMES is here from Bingham. He
is guest at the Kenyon.
], 3. THOMAS of Samaria. Ida, is at
the Cullen.
]. 5. OSTLER and Mrs. ostler OF Nephi
are guests at the Cullen.
A. G. FELL is an Ogden visitor in
Salt Lake. He is at the Cullen.
a. BALLINGER OF Price Is at the
Cullen He is the manager OF the Price
Mercantile company.
JOSEPH HYLAND OF Bingham is at
j. II. BURNS OF Helper is registered
at the Cullen.
C. x. JENSEN of Clear Creek is at
the Cullen,
]. F. LEECK and his family of Du-
puyer. Mont, are at the Cullen.
]. B. HICKS Of ogden Is registered
at tho Cullen.
/, THE REV. THOMAS GALLIGAN and
Mrs Rose Galligan of Park City are reg
istered at the Cullen.
j X BULLOCK of vernal is at the
Cullen,
LYMAN BAKER OF Mercur is a guest
at the Cullen.
SVEN o. NIELSEN OF Falrvew Is at
the Cullen.
NORMAN BLYE OF Mercur is regis
tered at the Cullen.
y. w. LYNCH of Tooele is at the
Cullen.
JOHN WALL OF Provo is guest at
the Cullen.
vAD OLSEN OF Castle Dale is a guest
at the Cullen.
A. NJ. ALLEN is registyed at the Cul-
len from Evanston.
PERRY r. BURNHAM OF Woods Cross
is at the Cullen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

Let this friend follow a student through
"ould certainly cry enough"
I wonder if many citizens of Salt Lake
know what a valiant army of teachers
there is in the high school working for
the education and betterment OF our young
people. Mr.. Eaton q dislike the cheap
handle .'Prof.D is doing more for our
children than we are doing for them our
selves, The people OF Salt Lake cannot
pay him for his work. There are debts
that money cannot pay. Mr.. Eaton holds
the most sacred and responsible position
had opportunity to know realize how In
comparably he discharges his duties. He
and his assistants have naintainedsa a high
standard Of scholarship In the face of
The students, too. have been at great
disadvantage-the number of stairs that
must be climbed and the exposure In 60
Ing to and from the building are a men
ace TO the health OF the young people that
we have no right to impose upon them
One young woman stated that during the
day she climbed thirty-six flights of
stairs.
United as are the buildings. they are
now inadequate. There seems to be room
for not even ono more despite the old
adage. II will be a difficult matter to
accommodate the new students coming
In before a new high school can be built
even though the bonds carry.
II we are a great people we can set
aside all personal difficulties and biases.
unite one and all. and vote for the bonds
There is something higher and more vital
than civic pride that should urge us to
favor these bonds-our Responsibility for
the future OF the young people of Salt
Lake The school board may not have
been all 1t should have been In its en-
tirety but shall We make the confession
In Salt Lake TO administer the school
funds? AN INTERESTED CITIZEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Sht6drep Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 T . RIA
OLD FOLKS AND ORPHANS
ATTEND ENTERTAINMENT

The old folks and orphans residing In
Granite stake were given a treat Thurs
day afternoon, when they were enter.
talned at the Granite stake meeting house
by the Stake Amusement company,
which presented the play, Confusion -
TO capacity audience. a general invita-
tion had been sent out through the
various wards. cordially inviting all old
people over 70 years TO attend the af-
fair. That the show was enjoyed by the
old folks and the children was demon
strated time and again by vigorous ap-
plause. Besides the old folks there was
an exceedingly large attendance, COM
posed mostly OF members OF the stake
and friends.
The little company made good from the
start. presenting the play In most
capable manner The various characters
were we'll portrayed by the young peo-
pie. Those who composed the cast OF
characters are as follows; Mrs l. D.
Savage. Miss Lillian Price. Miss Merle
Savage, ~ w GALLAGHER. Lester Gabbot
Shirley Winder. e. Langton, Lester Jones
and Milton II. Love