davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23

Several good sets were rolled by indi-
viduals in the bowling leagues last night
The best secured was that of Horrigan
OF the Atlantics in the Northeastern
League, though there were several others
not far behind. Horrigan's mark was
34S. His best game was 1884, his next
III, and he fell below 100 In his other
getting only 81. Watson of Chandlee &
Chandlee. in the Patent Attorneys cir
cult and Moore of the Fat Men, in the
National Capital League also had sets of
more than $40, each having score of
S41, while Goodman Of the Goodfellows,
in the Arcade League, topped both by
one point. Watson's games were 100,
ITO and 100: Moore's were 1856, 33 and H.,
and Goodman scored Ill. 1O5 and 126.
The match in the Y. NJ. C. A. League
was lite more than an individual con-
test between Meany of the Niagaras and
Eiker of the Mohawks. Eiker managed
to beat Meany by two pins on the set
though his team lost two games out of
the three because his mates did not bowl
with quite the consistency that did
Meany's. Eiker's set was 331; he rolled
games of 1o2, 116 and 49, Meany's
marks We're lis, ITO and III, for set of
335.
Brandt of the Arcade League had
set of 325, getting scores of III. 107 and
LOT. Holmes had a game of 121 and one
of 12S. Croope of the Atlantics, in the
Northeastern League. did some good
work, getting a set of 1888. The Ageies
owe their victory in the Departmental
League mainly to the rolling of Nubson,
who scored 12l in his first game, H. in
his second and lO2 in his third. Shp'ev
and Auguste rolled best for the Navy
in the same circuit. the former havin
a set of 3O9 and the latter one Of 327
The best game of either was H. secured
by Auguste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
BRIGHT 1INSIDE" STORIES
NARRATED BY UMPIRE EVANS

to dispose of Chappell as Chappell was to
hit safely Chapel, Of course, was a
bit nervous, as any fellow would be under
the circumstances, while the experienced
veteran Bender was as cool as a cake OF
ice in winter time.
A group of photographers were clus-
tered around first base as Chappell step
ped to the plate They were anxious to get
some good action pictures of the new re-
cruit. If 1t was a close play at first
they wanted to get it. However, they pre-
ferred to get picture Of Chappell round
ing first on triple.
why are you boys waiting around first
base?" yelled Thomas from the Athletic
bench.
I'VE are all anxious to get the first good
photo Of Chaplel reaching first, an
swered one of the boys who know
Thomas.
You're standing in the wrong place, "
said Thomas with smile; you should
be clustered around the home plate"
ut Is an easy matter to shift up there.
In case he make home rum" replied the
photographer.
Don't worry on that score" said Ira.
Il just thought you would like to get a
picture of the third strike On the very
next ball Chappell made Thomas good
prophet by taking a healthy swing for
the third strike.
Chief" Bender, famous pitcher OF the
handling the shotgun as the base ball.
Several years ago. because OF salary trou-
BILE, he threatened to retire and go on
the road for a big powder manufacturing
concern. 1t is understood that he was
offered a fat salary to give up the nation
al pastime, but simply couldn't resist the
call of the diamond.
However, the Chief has not lost his
line for the shooting game. and every
opportunity he receives to get IN the
fields with his gun he always takes ad-
vantage of it. Frequently members Of the
Athletic team accompany him In his
shooting expeditions.
Last winter Bender spent much OF his
time hunting, part of it being spent in the
south. He put in several weeks duck
hunting in florida He was kept busy all
last summer relating some of the Won
derful killings he made on several Of
the expeditions. Next to his ability to
pitch, Chief is proud Of his everness
with the shotgun. Any time Bender was
found relating some of his experiences to
new listeners RUDE Oldring always man
a story along the following lines:
Say, did Chief tell you about getting
that entire flock of ducks with the ex-
ception of one?" was the way Oldring
would generally start his story. Upon be-
ing informed that Chief had not as yet
told that one, RUDE wou proceed to
relate the tale. which Chief swears is
the result of Oldring's vivid imagination,
but which RUDE insists is the gospel
truth.
1T seems that Bender, who was hunt
ing with a friend. spied what appeared to
be flock Of ducks. Keeping out of view.
Bender crept up as closely as possible
without making known his presence.
When he believed the opportune time had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
GET READY FOR GRIT
Virginians Prepare to Take
Good Care of Nationals.
DIAMOND PUT IN SHAPE
Collegians Will Play Several Games
With Big Leaguers-Eppa
Rixey May Oppose.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va,

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va,
January %. 1914.
Manager Thornhill of the Virginia base
ball team has had a squad OF men
working on the diamond on Lambeth field
for several days now and by the time
the Nationals are ready to open their
training camp he hopes to have 1t in tip
top condition. Several loads of fertilizer
and lime have been spread over the dia-
mond for the purpose of filing out the
bare places and making the grass more
even and smooth. This will also tend to
make the field trife slower. which will
meet with the approval of the players.
as the only fault that has been found in
the past was that it was too fast The
few weeds that had grown In the base
lines since last spring have been re
moved and the who surface or the
base lines smoothed off. This is the
first season that work has been started
on the field as early as the middle of
January. but the ground has frozen over
only once since the holidays and has
decided to start the work while the held
was still soft and prepare 1t for any
cod weather that might follow alter.
The advance guard of the Virginia
squad has been out already for few
days, using the far outfield. and the
weather has been all that could have
been asked for. Only the lightest kind
Of work has been INDUCED in. but even
this is much more satisfactory than
working in the gymnasium.
Will Play With Nationals.
The college team has five games
scheduled with the leaguers this spring
and with a month or SO start on them
they hope to give Griff1th's youngsters
d good rub when they come together in
the first game. Eppa Rixey, the old
Orange and Blue twirler, is in college
this year and has written Manager
Doom Of the Phillies asking permission
to remain at college until the end Of
the session in order to complete his
course. II his request is granted he
will get in shape at Charlottesville
and has promised to work for Virginia
against the Nationals. He will prob
ably be able to make things more in
teresting for them than the college
pitchers.
The showers in the dressing rooms
have all been put in good order and
better arrangements made for the men to
take care of their ball clothes, so alto
gether they will be much more COM
Lannigan hopes to have running water in
the pool all the time the visitors are here
and give them a chance to take a dip
each day after practice.
Nothing has been settled as to the
Montreal team using the field as In the
past two years, and since the Canadians
are SO late in making arrangements 1t
is considered likely that they have de-
cided to go elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

If an outlaw league can succeed with
out players. circuit or grounds then the
Feds ought to be a six-cylinder, sixty
horsepower success.
Wise old owl is Charles Comiskey. now
girdling the globe. His occasional at
tacks Of seasickness are not half SO dis
tressing as the long siege of land sick
ness brother major league club owners
are having in America.
The Cleveland Maps have signed Pitch
err Matt Hynes. who was drafted by the
Portland Pacific Coast club from the
Canadian League Hynes pitched no
hit game against Vancouver last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
GOOD SCORESARE
MADE BY bOWLERS
Harriqan of Atlantics Secures
Highest Set, 348, Rolling
1874, III and 81.
GOODMAN GETS SECOND
BEST MARK, ONE OF 342
Eiker and Meany Lead Their Teams
in Y. M. c. A. League.
Others Roll Well.
SCHEDULES IN BOWLING
LEAGUE FOR TONIGHT
National CAPITAL LEAGUE

National Capital LeaEue-Bruns-
wfcks vs.. C0lumbians, POtomacs
VS.. Palace, mt Palace alleys.
District LeaEue-ROyais VS.. Good
fellows, Mt Royal alleys.
Arcade Observation-Disclosures VS.. Ma
ttOnals, at Arcade alleys.
Southwestern LeaRue-yirginian
vs.. SOuthlands, LincoIns VS.. Al
tamonts, at Southwest alleys.
Terminal r.. r. Y. NJ. G. A League
Car Department vs.. Shops, at
Union station alleys.
Southern Hallway LeaE cue
Traffic vs.. Law, and Mechanical
VS.. Freight, at Commercial
alleys.
Mount Pleasant League-Parks
VS.. BelmOnts, Mt Arcade alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23
Others Bowl Good Games.

Besides the work of Moore in the Ma
tional Capital League, Miller of the Fat
Men and Elliott and Bisselle did well.
The aforementioned two had 100 or bet
ter in all their games, while Miller got
a set Of 315. Haley of the Welsbachs, in
the Commercial League. 70 led games of
121, 1O7 and 104. In the two matches
in the Commercial League the Welsbachs
won two out of three from the Hoel.e
five. and Rudolph & West beat the Hahn
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23

In his day Nick Altrock was one Of
Pitchers with more stuff there were
many. but few pitchers who cou d win
with the consistency of Altrock. Nick
always pitched with his head as well as
his arm He had heart Of oak, and
motion to first base that kept the
runner hugging the bav so closely that
1t was next to impossible to steal on him.
To sum it all up: Altrock knew how to
pitch Pitchers with al kinds of stuff
often fail, simply because they don't
know how to pitch
To the average fan OF today Altrock
means nothing as player. Nick to him
is purely some amusement with antics on
the coaching lines, and his comedy style
rock purely in the light Of base ball
comedian. The public. of course, cannot
be blamed for such an opinion. for it is
only In the comedy roles now that Nick
however. carries Altrock for more than
his coaching ability. There is no denying
the fact that he aided much in the de-
velopment Of Joe Boehling, the sensa-
tional young southpaw. He has also
been of much value in taking the rough
edges Off the other young pitchers, and 1t
is said Griffith will retain him, if only
for his service to the club in this way.
Altrock, during his entire career, has
always been good fellow. He has per-
haps been his worst enemy Always will
ing to lend aid, always a free spender.
always enjoying life. Nick found it very
easy matter to get rid of his bank roll.
There are some players who, if they
had made as much money as Nick,
wouldn't need worry. but Nick will never
rival any Of the great capitalists Per-
haps nothing better illustrates this point
than a remark heard Altrock make
last summer. Jack Egan and l were
strolling down Pennsylvania avenue in
Washington. We bumped into Nick.
who joined US. After walking a few
blocks. we halted in front of a fortune
telling place. A fat, greasy woman at
tired in a dress of million colors. for
two bits agreed to tell your fortune by
reading your palm.
Better drop in. Nick, and have her tell
you your fortune" suggested Egan.
Nothing doing, Jack" replied Nick
my future is behind me-" That remark
made a deep impression on me- / re-
called the days when Altrock was the
idol Of the South Side fans in Chicago.
of the day he beat Mordecai Brown in
the opening duel of the 1906 world 5
SERIES Nick was probably thinking of
the same thing. when in tones touched
with sadness, he remarked. MY future
is behind me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-23

So long as Connie Mack is able to sign
Connie Mack. nobody in Philadelphia is
going to get apoplexy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
SPECIAL TRAIN TAKES
W00DNEN TO HEREFORD
Not Less Titan Hundred and Iiny
Choppers viii Leave Amarillo
ssttrda, Evening.

Amarillo E0odmcn will 90 "a
Hereford On ma c Saturday night
10 participate IN the initiation Of a
large class n Candidates. who will
Doc given The protection degree. the
number Of Ict vill range between
iifiy and so tniG five.
The Amarillo Choppers will e.
on a special train which will leave
mere a. 5.i' and b. scheduled n
reach Iereiofd an (. O'Clock o o..
Ni'n stop y bIi two minutes in
'anyOn CITY There rill b. at least
$50 Wo0dmeu on board from here.
aud the aggrt gaiiOn will be- some
shat inrressch by n Canyon Cts
contingent. fhs pecial viii make
he return TIM ~ the pleasure ~ the
amarillo cogtlnfent. Delegations
rom the CAMP of Clovis and Texlco
WI also participate In the special
program.
The eqnipm9ni a. BE- taken by tho
hiainOaa CANA includes q specially
trained. Hide4Wake goat UhO has
established l1.tinF reputation a. a
ufe "butin ~ a riding horse OF
The Jack specig Is aizo included 10
'ho Initiation 9arspheruaiia
The degree lgm ~ the local camp
Ias been rehet ing for some weeks
n order tlatt tey NAV be- able 10
deliver all the goods A. the coming
festivities It'd team d composed Of
Artists r ~ iarnes. \ S Griggs
md George Ly,ord
The Heref0tlamp have made an.
nouncemeni ~ 4 umptuous banquet.
which will boz braed after the bust.
ness Of the rFcilHF has been couclu-
ded 4 special -ound-trlp rate has
been allowed bU the Santa pc and It
the desire ~ ihc officer OF the 10
al camp init al members attend
Fho can possibly do So
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
RECOVERING FROM
SERiOt : OPERATION

Henry Hess of Claude. underwent
an operation some days ago In 81
Anthony Sanitarium for appended
rs In advanced stage. Report from
the attending physician Thursday
was ~ the effect that the pa,ien,
has rallied rom the shock Of tho
operation and has every hope Of
speedy recovery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
FIRE DEPARTMENT SAWS
HONE ON BtCHANlN

a. O. O'Clock Thursday morn.
ms the fire department vas called to
it0s Buchanan street where tho In
,eriur of fiye-room house was on
ire The Flames having been con
inci 90 one room. the fremen soon
had them eKtlnguished. there hsins
-light damage done 10 the house
The property l. occupied by the fam
ily OF Z. g. Palmer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
BE,ONES CITIZEN OT
TIM UNITED STATES

Retaining the name OF Richard Iu-
lus Utrecht lierbst. but renouncine
1ll allegiance and other relationships
to emperor of Germany Mr. Herbsi
s.rr.fioi Dos intention 20 henceforth
throw in" with Uncle samuel. and
Thursday took ont his final natural
Patton credentials In the District
Court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
rot 4 NAGGiNIS LAND
~ IDTTiIt COZ MY JAZZ

-Four kuishts of the road we're
apprsheuded by the police depart
wrn. Thursday and arraiened hofor,
Justice k Is Kerr charged with
Na-rBucy Entering pleas OF guilt,
ther were fined 81 and costs. total
uf t''To respectively Lackins the
necessary cmo.umeni. with which "a
ligu.datr their outstanding liability
t1u uuartotttc were consigned 10 the
county jail pending orders 20 proceed
Poo the scene OF activity ON the county
roads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27

Try Dolly Ne-s iant Ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
birth Notice

Mr. and Mrs. g. l.. Timmons are
rejoicing over the birth Of their first
son. who made his arrival Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock al the family
home. 1918 Harrison street The
younger Timmons weighs ten pounds
and is a sturdy specimen OF Western
bahyhoOd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
PANHANDLE: TEACHERS
TO MEET IN MEMPHIS
Program ~ Inl~buing Interest VIII
fraiurr Ton ntiOn on April
Tenth a. Eleventh.

MEMPHIS, Uras. March 2G.--
Following is thc program for the
Panhnadlc state Teachers Asgocia-
ion convention which will be held
here April 10 and n.
Friday.
800 A. m.--Theme. Efficiency
through Elimination and Concentra-
ion
Invocation, rev. Il. d. Morgan.
welcome Address Ia behalf of the
'ity A W Read.
Welcome Address In behalf OF IA.
schools j v. Hamilton.
Business, Announcements. Etc.
is Eleven Tears TOO Long 10 Pre-
pare for College, II 40. What should
De Eliminated .-Prin ~. ". still
veil. Amaful5. ID. H. S. Bailey,
hereford
General Di.usslon
Recess.
zoo ,. ~. Essentlals To be I'm
mashed Ia thu High school
dl lu Grammar. Supt vs.. \.
Noodley Child-eS. lu Composition.
npt & " Fpotc. Claude. In Lit
nature, WILLIAM Routh. Amarillo
CO. In Ariihmetic. Prin. ! r.
iagott, Memphis; In Algebra. Supt
~ u SilYey Clarendon. In Geom-
try Miss Winnie Davis. Chlldress
CO. 10 biography. Miss Maude No
."on. Hereford; ln History, Miss
rtlic Van Iandt. tClarcdon.
tll ln Science, Supt ! l. Rcdut
Jalhart, and Supt Gillcy. Canadian.
te' In music, Miss Lila Belle Pitt,
Amarillo In Art. Miss Ruth
stafford. Memphh.
Electives IN DE High school
course of study pen short Here
ford IL
General Discu b.
Rural EducsN AL Problems. J.
49, Reid. Canyon
saturday.
$50 a m.--Thme. tn. Duties OF
Superintendent ald Principal
j. vocation NJ VIII r. swain
Office Duties n the Superintend.
ut Supt y. +. King. Canyon.
Duties OF the Superintendent when
visiting -supt. sSwen Pope, Chilli
.othc
Duties of Ia Superintendent In
.rysidllIsiHg luDlic Sentiment
Sup' } h Weiser Lubbock Supt.
D.. y George. tanhandle
Duties OF Prhclpal 10 Ills super
utouden, Supt PlainyieN H. 5.
Dulie- of Principal TO His Patrons
oupt in teruch Boyina
Duties of Pri.I pal at the school
Supt Frank N Wilson. Stratforl
Recess
900 9 m Tho status OF Eduoa-
Ton DO Texas senator W \. John
son. Memphis.
Educational Progress IN Texas IN
H' Last Ten fears-Pre- Y y.
'uusins. Canyon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27

The divorce case of Carrie SPECIAL
So JAMES &. SPECIAL occupied the
time Of thhe District Court most OF
Thursday and won't 20 the jury short
} before me tine for adjournment.
in The case q y. G. Fox ". the
unknown heirs u $. ]. Speck. which
va, a suit 20 tr' title. judgment was
rendered IN fayr ~ plaintiff.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
Iirc,,nnc, lIiirk,haus

The orient Is tdss on Firestons
Tires. tire iatendN Dr. the one-man
power. u G. mod.S-hckshaw. Shoes
Tor the power pla,I-eo far have not
been added 90 m v,ncerns list of
products. though kpes make hoof
pads Boot pads b. a suggestive
sound so n Is iii that the rick
-haR motors wflly se 10 continue
provided.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
Married hy Justice Irrden

Gust Bains AM Miss Minnie Maih
occurred a marriage license NJ the
office Of County Jerk MotloW Thurs
day afternoon nd were married by
Justice David Deflen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
10 Prevent ND posurinr

Hrriv a. os,cs the ~on-,s,i Ga ,,ii,N,, DR
FpErER 5 lASTIsEPTItFAffSc or = "A,
zeal dr,ssang that teii,-. tsiu "a b-ais =,
be same TIDE Not ii-,eu, ~ sor Noc
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-11-11
WOULD BECOME CITIZENS.
Many Beltrami Residents Make Dec
larations and Others Petition Court
for Naturalization Papers.
HEARD AT NEXT COURT TERM

Tuesday was the last day for the
filing of petitions requesting natur-
alization papers with the clerk of
court and the past week has brought
ten applicants who are desirous of be-
coming citizens of the United States.
These pe%titiohs % request second pa
pefs she issued<thsm and indicate that
thessigner had at feast two years pre-
vious declared his intention to be-
come naturalized and that he has
been a resident of the nation for at
least two years. A declaration Of in
tention is void If the. petition is not
filed within seven years after it's is
suance.
Miss Lucy LaFontisee, deputy clerk
of court, said this morning that an
unusually large number of declara-:
tionsshave been made since the start
of the European war. It is expected
that: at least forty-five persons will
apply for citizenship papers at the
February term Of court, several Of
these being rehearings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-11-11
PUPILS TO SERVE DINNER
Expect to Feed" More Than Two
Hundred at High School Tomorrow
Evening-Tickets Readily Sold.
FOR BENEFIT OF ATHLETICS

More than two hundred persons
are expected to partake of the supper
which is to be served by the girls
of the high school tomorrow evening,
the affair being given for the benefit
of the Athletic association of the in
stitution.- -- "a, ..ss., .sssss.s..
-r An excellent menu has been arr
ranged and the food for the supper
will be donated by parents of the
pupils and others who wish to assist
in making the affair a success. The
supper will be served by the girls Of
the high school under the supervision
of Miss Agnes Halland, head of the
domestic science classes.
This Will Be the Menu.
Scalloped Potatoes
Meat Loaf Brown Bread
Cabbage or Fruit Salad
Pickles Coffee
Pie or Baked Apples
The plan is to serve three tables,
one at $50, one at and another at
$50, each accommodating 65 per-
sons. The deficit of the high school
Athletic association now amounts to
approximately $50, and it is expected
that the supper will clear it away
entirely. Nearly 200 tickets have
already been disposed of.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-11-11
BUSINESS DROPS OFF.
Bemidji Sleeper May Be Discontinued
During Winter Months.

While in Bemidji today, w. r..
Gemmell, of Brainerd, general man
ager Of the Minnesota & Information
al railroad company, stated that the
Bemidji-St. Paul sleeper may be dis
continued during the winter months.
This action is likely to be taken,
announced Mr.. Gemmell, because of
the dropping off of business during
the Christmas holidays and on such
other occasions as business necessi-
tates. No date has been named for
the changing of the service. Mr..
Gemmell expects business to pick up
after the first of the year and prom
ises that the sleeper will again be
operated next summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-11-11
TO GIVE SIX PROGRAMS.
High School Literary Sessions to Be
s:s. Entertaining.

IL Preparations are nearly completed
for the first literary program offthe
year at the high school next week
and assurance is given by those in
charge that it will be one Of excel
1ence. Instead of organizing two So
cieties as has been the plan in former
years, and the giving of programs
every two weeks, the entire high
school will comprise the new society,
entertainments to be given every two
weeks, the participants to be selected
from the entire high school body The
public is invited to the programs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-11-11
COWBOY GIRL" AT BRINKMAN
Play Full of Dramatic Situations and
Thrilling Climaxes Tonight.

An American play for American
people, entitled the Cowboy Girl, "
will be staged at the Brinkman thea
tre tonight only, presented by F. P.
McCann. This is & play Of life on the
range and the characters are not ov-
erdrawn, but are true types of the
people of the locality in which the
scenes are laid, and are depicted in
a natural manner for their respective
parts, and the play is full of con-
tinuous series of dramatic situations
and thrilling climaxes. 1t is a met
ropolitan production and has had
long runs in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago. A con-
cert band and orchestra accompany
the play. ..-.- -. Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-11-11
The State Total. .
OBJECTED TO LICENSE

Henry A. Larson, special agent of
the department Of Indian affairs, ap-
peared before the board Of county
commissioners yesterday and re-
quested that the F. B. Cook applica-
ton for a renewal Of liquor license
at Nebish be not granted. The COM
missioners complied with his request
and as result the Nebish saloon
will be caused to close its doors.
Nebish is but a few miles from the
Red Lake Indian reservation and it
has been claimed on numerous occa-
sions that redskins have been able to
secure liquor purchased there from
blindpiggers.
Although situated near the agency,
Nebish lis not in the territory covered
by provisions of the 1855 treaty, nor
is Kelliher