davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

Mrs. Maurice Hogan has gone "a
Grand Junction to spend some time ii
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ru.
dolph Schafer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

Chas. McCleary, q student Mt the
College, who has been critically i'll
with pneumonia the past four weeks,
was taken to Denver Sunday evening.
He is improving steadily,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES
Masses at 8 and 10 o'clock.

Masses at and 10 o'clock.
Catechism at 1880 p. m.
Evening doctrine; Rosary, Instruc-
ton and Benediction ut 1880 p. m. The
explanation Of the Apostles Creed
viii be continued
Catechism for the children Tuesdays
and Wednesdays ut AIS p. m. ut the
Rectory.
Lenten devotions every Friday even
ing at 7:3O consisting Of Stations Of
the Cross and Benediction.
The explanation Of the Sacramento
will be continued at the two Masses
ON Sunday.
REV. JAMES T. COTTER,
Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16
GOLD BAND BUTTER
FOR SALE-Pigs; weight about 60
pounds. RICHARD vADER. Gunni-
son, Colo. ll.l3

r. J. knight, the EXIDE Battery Man,
has just received twenty new bat
teries, and is able to fit most cars
with new batteries. Don't forget
they are EXIDE 1911
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

Lawrence X. Grove, state dairy in
spector of Western Colorado, was q
visitor here Monday, spending n day
with his friend H. d. Eldridge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16
GOLD BAND BUTTER

CLARENCE ADAMS FURNITURE
STORE is now Gunnison headquar-
ters for the famous SINGER SEW
ING MACHINE oil and needles,
which are kept in stock. 49tf
For free demonstrations Of the real
suction sweeper call
vseaette Co, Phone 1l6W
No electricity to pay for-no wires,
wires, plugs or switches.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

Homer Gray is back from a stay in
Denver and will remain in Gunnison
until spring road work starts on the
Rainbow Route out Of Sapinero.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

Mrs. Verne Mauer and baby re
turned Monday from some week
spent with relatives in Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

Miss Stella Vowel went to Delta
Eckert and Montrose yesterday o.
extension work for the College.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

L. B. Sitter made business trip
to cur city from waunita Spring Mon
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

The John Walters family. who have
been living in the Stanley house since
November, moved to Pitin Wednes-
day. Mr.. Stanley will work in the
timber for Art Pearson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

After q fortnight spent with Mrs.
Phoebe Walker and family. Mrs. Kate
hedden returned Saturday to her home
on Taylor river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Eight 100 pound pigs.
Address JOHN HICKMAN, Gunni-
son, Colo. lib
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

John Chance came up Wednesday
from Sapinero and remained over to
take IN the democratic jackson Day
banquet last evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

Ralph Stone and family have re-
Gently moved into the east part of the
keelor house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

Mrs. c. Vandeveen Of Chicago is in
Gunnison, attending to some business
matters She is 4 guest at the home
OF Mrs. George w. Smith.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

Attorney C. J. Moynihan came up
from Montrose Tuesday evening, and
attended to some legal business, re-
turning the next morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

The Atalata Club is giving q St.
fatrick's ball At the ]. o. D. F. hall
tomorrow evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

WHERE CAN YOU BUY U-Kal-O,
the perfect cold water kalsomine
7-9-ll-l3
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

w. II. Whalen was q business visit.
or from the Buttes this week, stop
ING with his daughter, Mrs. Roger
Nelson, while in our city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

J. A. Stavely was a visitor from
Powderhorn the first Of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

BABY CHICKS-Three days old, rs
for $3.50. Customer to pay express
or postage. Ny chicks are well
known around Gunnison. Write for
information. MRS. ]. r. UASTAD,
Box 614. Hotchkiss, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16
WANTED

w ANTED-Second hand Marten
Grader. c. w. CHINERY,
Gunpison. Colo. IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Genuine Bronze Turkeys,
young toms and hens. Also young
chickens, pullets and hens.
Phone 67J4. MRS. S. c. FISHER.
10-11.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

Hodge Watson was business visitor
from Crookston Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE--Six Thorobred Rose Comb
White Leghorn Cockerels, $1.25 each
Address JOHN HICKMAN, Gunni-
son, Colo. lib
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

FOR SAI4E-20 head of range cattle.
I White Faced Registered Bull,
8 Cows: three year old Steer,
Yeariing Calves; 2 little Calves.
Write CHAS. AUSTIN, Sapinero,
Colo. for particulars. lott
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Bronze Turkey Gobbler.
Call FORA. MRS. PETER JOHNSON
loft.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

Alabastine, the sanitary wall finish
10-11 MAUER LbR. CO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

SPECIAL SALE-On Paints, ter
choice colors, this month only.
1O-l1 MAUER LBR. co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16
FOR SALE :.

FOR SALE-50 tons good mixed hay.
Sec w. E. DENNIS, Cunnison. lS-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Fifty tons hay near
Doyleville. Inquire at Columbine
Hotel. Sill
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-16

CARROTS, Rutabagas, Turnips, ant
beets for sale at CHINERY RANCH
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01
DRY ADVANTAGE
IS SEEN IN WET
OCEAN, DECISION
Other Federal officials Differ
With R, G Ninto0 on
RuIing.

Prohibition enforcement Will he
strengthened and not weakened by
the wet ocean" decision of the United
States Supreme Court handed down
Monday according to r. c. Minton,
assistant Federal prohibition director
for Indiana.
THE decision held that the home
government can control home waters. -
Minton said today "It left no uncer-
tainty on that point rs to waters
within the three mile limit. Foreign
vessels cannot bring liquor into that
limit, even if sealed They must
lighter 1t outside the limit. which in
many instances, viii not be feasible,
Under the present law American
ships can carry liquor outside the
three-mile limit. but the decision held
that this right can be taken away by
Congress.
Rights Of foreign legations to have
liquor will not be affected by the de
cision I believe.
other Federal officials differed from
Minton and expressed the opinion that
the decision will result in increased
liquor running into the United States
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01
OF
MANS LIFE
is GROWING
Span viii Reach 70 Years
by 1860, Scientists
Claim,
BIZ Times Special

By Times special
VXyASHINGTON. May 1.-"Three-
wv sco-e-and-ten years. the Bib
Heal span of human life, will
be attained by 1850.
THAT is. if the principles Of pre-.
ventive medicines are applied at the
present rate and the Nation enjoys
an uninterrupted period of peace and
prosperity so necessary for the main
tenance Of present standards Of liv-
ing" says DR. George Martin Kober,
professor Of hygiene at Georgetown
University. and q leading authority on
longevity
In the sixteenth century, said DR..
kober. the average length Of human
life was between IS and 21 years. and
at the close of the eighteenth, 1t was
still less than 25 years. At the end
Of the nineteenth century 1t had in
creased to between - and As years.
and today it has reached 50 years in
the United States.
Best available figures show that
the average span of human life in
this country has been heightened from
Il years in 1870 to IS years in 1920,
gain of fifteen years in a genera
ton.
In the opinion Of the American
Public Health Association, DR. Ko-
her continued. 1T will be possible
merely by the application Of knowl-
edge already gained and as vet un
employed, to add at least twenty
years to the span of life within the
next fifty years"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01

about America and the people are
already beginning to feel the effect
in higher costs Of living and in other
ways
Dr. Mack is suu very young
man, in his thirties. earnest 10 the
point Of appearing intense.
Il know nothing whatever about
high politics in Europe" he told me-
but I have studied the economies OF
It pretty thoroughly The result Of
that study leads me to the one con
clusion that Europe will never prosper
as she should, and could, until she
can have freer trade.
"I will not say free trade. For
there are always inequalities in the
cost Of production, labor and so on,
which must oe equalized by means
Of an import lax,
But we. for example have buIIt
tariff wall about ourselves which
IS sitting industry and killing trade.
Nations must maintain something
like trade balance and this they
cannot do unless they are able botn
TO buv from and sell to the same
country. This virtual exchange Of
commodities keeps the exchange sta
Bile and gives impetus to trade.
"Czechoslovakia can't import nor
nallv because Of the high tax on
imports This has brought about an
increase in the price Of our own prod
urfs and. of course, an increase in
the cost Of living and in wages. But
the wage increases have not helped
the working man because if he makes
moro he also must pay more.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01
OFFICIALS WILL
ATTEND STUART
WALKER DINNER
Many Reservations Made for
Chamber Of Commerce At
fair Wednesday Night.

Many Indianapolis citizens, includ-
ing State and city officials, have made
reservations for banquet to be
given Wednesday night by the Cham
her Of Commerce at the Athenaeum in
honor of Stuart Walker and members
Of his company.
The banquet viii be given follow
ing the opening performance Of Walk
er's seventh season at the Murat
Walter Myers VIII give an address
Of appreciation and viii be followed
by Mr.. Walker, who VIII speak on
Back Home.
Among those who have made reser-
vations:
Governor and Mrs. Warren 7. McCray.
and Mrs. 5. I. shank, Meredith Nicholson.
Mss Georgia AlcXandrr, Miss Lucy McGee,
e a. .McCottcr. Mr.. and Mrs c r Hughes
Mrs. Kate Milucr Rahh Marguerite Orn
ugrh. p. N Dicks. ir- Russell Fortune,
Nay Ncstal Mr. n Sherwood Mrs Mol
vile = Colm william O Bates Or Herbert
r Wa.u,r I.vI,. P4ae ~ l. rirlrb n l.
Dorsey T.. G. Cummins Valentine
iMlles Chapman. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton,
Mrs Mildred b Dugan. J. Murry wichard
Mrs. Myra Richards F. p. Fowler, J. J
Beck Jndge James NJ. Lesthers. VIM \
John K. Ncwcomb. Roltare EEEleston, Mrs
2. s. SEVERN. James P Goodrich Miss C. II
Henry. Henry I. RAYMOND Jr.. Curtis Hodges
Fannie s. sweeney, R. A. Tallcott Grace
Clark Pierce, Herbert Foltz.
Rev. +. s. C. wicks. Otto r. Lieber DR.
Lieber. Lucius B Swift George c. Calvert.
George T Bryant. Mrs Ona B. Talbot An
ton Vonnegut. Mrs. Mary s Moore, Miss
Elsie O'Connel, A G. Ruddell. c. W Mich
olas, Robert c. Tucker William Herschell
Walter Whtworth, Walter d Hickman.
Charles Jackson. Albert W. Buhrman and
Arthur SaDcrstou
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01
TOM SIMS
SAYS:
E%HIS world court they are
discussing has a sum-


discussing has a sum-
- mons for America, and
hasn't served it yet.
Whistling is forbidden in Ice
land, but they haven't very
much to whistle about in Iceland.
Harvey may quit England to
take the stump in America, 60
ing from up tree to up stump.
Cases Of twins occur once in
every sixty-nine births, and
never use good judgment as to
when or where.
Ex-Kaiser has abandoned his
buck-saw for a buzzsaw, maybe
because he likes monkeying with
bUzzsawS.
Action for blue laws will be
started in forty-three States, by
people who would feel blue any,
way. =
Police claim man named La
Piana moved out of Milwaukee,
Wis, leaving twenty-nine notes
behind.
The Chinese roast their eggs
instead of boiling them, and do
not use china eggs either.
Fourteen members of the fish
trust were jailed in Boston, SO
maybe their pleas sounded fshy.
Russian leaders say they do
not believe IN heaven. Sour
grapes.
Annual honey crop of the U.
IS is 25O.0OOOO0 pounds, which is
very sweet of the bees.
A South Bend Ind woman
Of los lives on corn bread and
milk. much to the butchers dis
gust
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01

NEED OF ~ IS1NG before group of business in De
WARRIORS troit the other day, Capt. Eddie Ricken
OF PEACE : - hacker foremost American fighting
during the had this say:
Standing by the of Raou Luberry other
who their lives in aviation service the world
agning myself in the box beside them wondered
had done any good.
Il forced believe had
All these brave fellows all the hundreds OF
others who home have suffered
petty politics They fought end all
THE who fought fought whole -heartedy men
in the seats of home bid nufy efforts
through narrow-minded selfshness"
That is pretty dismal picture
What did those Detroit business men, Rckenbacker
do about t Why they cheered like everyhng they
launch send Rckenbacker like him
to Congress strghn things you notice
Would Rickenbacker Congress in the
government Probably he wouldn't He's busy other
business too busy
And as long they feel that way about those
fought whOehearedly and long it is impossible find
that enthusiasm for service in time peace
Rckenbacker and his budde during the govern
'ment will remain about what it is
And we have but ourselves blame.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01
ACCEPTED
APPRAISALS

Attempts by Circuit Court to
arbitrate the purchase price to he paid
by the county for four pieces of
property for the plaze project have
been successful in two cases. county
commissioners announced today.
Owners Of the Martindale estate
were paid $175,0O0 for the property
at Michigan and Meridian SITS, the
balance Of $4,000 going to holder
of a mortgage. The heirs of w. J.
Holiday announced they were salts
fed with the appraisal made by Cir
cult Court as did the commissioners.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01

irritate his majesty. she had the pool
skinned clear of it. Such a frag-
rance arose from the oil that the idea
Of preserving 1t was at once suggest
ed Avicenna, the Arabian doctor
conceived the idea of extracting this
substance by distillation and even
now in some Persian houses the guest
will receive an asperge of it as he en-
ters. Avicenna's discovery was made
in 1887.
Was the recent operation of
grating the eyes of pig on
sightless boy successful?
No.
What animal has the most val
liable fur?
According TO Science Service, the
sea otter. The pelts often bring as
much as $4,000 to $4,000 each.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01
CHARGE AGAINST COP
BROUGHT BY RIKHOFF

Police Chief Rikhoff today filed
charges of unbecoming conduct
against Patrolman Harry Manuel col
ored.
Manuel visited the night watchman
at the car barns at Pratt and West
SITS. every night for two or three
hours, RikhOff said. Tiring of his
company the watchman locked the
door, according to charges. Manuel
proceeded to kick the door so long
glass was broken, it is said.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01

Two indictments under the new
liquor law making # d felony pun
isbable by year in prison to IN
lawfully possess a stiIl were returned
today by the county grand Jury.
William Ray, r. r.. O. Spring Valley
Rd.. and James Eastridge, r. r. !,
Box 141-B, are the men accused.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01
Indiana Nnt .AHected

Ruling Of the civil service com
mission forbiddinG employment of
women in the railway mail service
in the future will have no effect in
Indiana, according to Henry NJ.
Trimpe, secretary of the local civil
service bureau. No women ever have
been employed in the railway mail
service in this State, Trmpe said.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01
~ TO TEACH SWIMMING
Boys VIII Be Given Lessons BeginI
ming May :.

The big splash comes Monday,
May :.
The Y. N. c. A. is going to open
its tenth annual season teaching boys
between the ages CT 10 and 20 to
swim. An effort to enroll a minimum
Of 500 IS being made. The first class
will start at $50 p. m. each day and
new classes each twenty minutes
thereafter for the younger hoys. At
500 the classes for the older and en-
pioyed boys viii start
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01
MAN is STRUCK ON HEAD
Police Search for Assailant Who Used
Poker

Police today are searching for Ev-
erett Reed, colored charged with
striking Ludwig Johnson, q. Of S58
w North St, on the head with
poker at Walnut and Blake Sts.
Johnson was knocked unconscious
by the blow. but recovered when po-
lice arrived.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01

arms The veterans wish her pre-
served as floating memorial
The battle Of Manila Bay. in
which the late Admiral George
Dewey. then commodore, de-
sfroyed the Spanish fleet without
the loss Of "A man or a ship. ranks
with the most colorful in American
history.
At 3 O'Clock on the morning Of
May j. 1898. Dewey's squadron
steamed into the harbor and bonn
har3ed the fortfcatlous and the
ships Of the enemy The Spanish
ships outuumbered the American
aeot but because of better train
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01

BIZ NEA Scrrice
II HILADELPHIA May l." Save
the Olympia
n This is the cry renewed
with determination on this, the
twenty anniversary OF the bat
tie of Manila Bay
Members Of the United Spanish
War Veterans are circulating
petition to save the Olympia. Dew
eys flagship during the memorable
battle
The Olympia lies all but forgotten
in the lagoon at the Philadelphia
navy yard. waiting 10 be scupped
under provisions OF the Washington
conference for limitation of naval
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01
How is Old-fashiOned Cracking
bread" made?

For each cup of corn meal allow
threefourths teaspoon salt and half a
cup Of cracklings. the crisp particles
that are left after lard is rendered. If
the cracklings contain q great deal OF
fat. place Them while warm in a piece
Of cheesecloth and squec Ne out part Of
the fat. Pour boiling water over the
meal till it is of such consistency that
it can beanashed with the hand. Add
the cracR=gs, shape into cakes. and
bake.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01
Electrical Worker Killed

BY United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, May 1.--Archie Bun
ner. %. an electrician. died late Sun.
day on the way to a hospital after
falling against an electrical trans
former at the local electric light plant.
Tn.rty-three thousand volts passed
through his body.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01
Questions
-Questions ---
ASK THE TIMES

What is the fastest speed at
which a pigeon has been know to
fly?
Twenty-four hundred yards a min
ute. One pigeon in Buffalo few 700
miles in one day. but flying 500 miles
IS quite. a strain on a pigeon.
Is there any coal mined in Mex
leo?
Yes. in the State of Coahuila.
Can automobiles be shipped to
Europe via passenger steamers?
Yes, provided they are Grated
How can rid my lawn of snails?
Sprinkle with a solution of one
pound of alum to n gallon of water
Do hibernating animals need
water? What do they feed on?
They need no water. They draw on
their supply Of fat for sustenance. All
natural processes are practically at a
standstill during Information.
Are there any leper colonies in
the United States?
Only one. at Carville, Louisiana, run
by the Government.
What is the legend of the dis
cOvery of altar of roses?
That the favorite sulana of Jehangir
prepared the bath for her lord by
throwing rose leaves into the water
A little Ginning fluid came to the sur
faces. and. fearing that this might
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01
Railroads. Valued

Tie State board Of tax commission
ers today placed tax valuations on
properties Of the New York Central
Lines. the Big -Four Railroad, the
Grand Trunk Railroad, and Michigan
Central Railroad and the Hammond.
Iipa
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01

HE PM IlLADELPttlA NAV 1ARD
ing and better fighting equipment
Dewey made q clean Job Of it.
Unofficial news Of the victory
quickly trickled back To the United
States Newspapers Of May >
carried complete accounts Of the
victory in dispatches from London,
Madrid and HonEkong.
1t was not until May Z. however,
that Dewey's official cablegrams Of
confirmation reached Washington,
from Hongkong Direct cables from
Manila had been cut.
Dewey was raised 10 the rank Of
rear admiral and soon afterward
made admiral
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01
PALS. AND
SHARING
ALL $3.50

Elsys psl Of howl Iyearno
viii remsn true:
I am 10 you andoa lips
In loves Eayto greet Elsyepa o
You'll say it is miserable is Very likely you III
mark yourself that when the Baltimore Post space
for dozen lines of SUCH he has space Forrest nobody
He's He's of the The Only
Jail bird with hope Only outside, somewhere working
and yearnng that five years may fly fast Ordinary stuff
pretty devoid of poetry.
But what's behind this Jail bird verse?
Isn't demonstration that there's still thing
the seadfastness the nvincbty of hubandan
Read the daily newspaper records Of dvoces In this
of the Post you fnd very likely that teegaphc item
Ohio suing the husband she had till death
because he with his knife Another husband
talks too much Another spends much hats
patiby jealousy nights bad teeth long nails and cold
feet-any old will do.
Forsooh the homey from the heart of that Baltimore Jail
bird to his mate finer than the chronicles of thousand Sman
Vanderbilt Gould divorces Blessed the couple
of jail who have that sentiment Pal of that
Pal separated by prison bars united
the fesde sunshine partners who share
thing
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01
WORLD
AND IT'S
1SANTTY

going crazy. 1t is headed that way and
less there's reciOn nearly every civilization will be
the way insanity another twenty-five years
cides Dr. Desoge He's head of the asyums
nce of Quebec Canada
"Nobody works plays does anything normally these
days, says DR. DesIoges When work like mad
When play play like mad Whatever do do it with
all the intensity of a crazy enthusiasm"
However, this doesn imply insanity, for insanity depa
from the normal and nothing abnormal the
jority of the people accept normacy Insanity relative
condition not a fixed
religious fanatic William Miller predicted that the world
would end Oct o. 1874 He had big foOwng-so
big fact that the leading New York City displayed
huge in its windows offering white muslin for
The did tremendous business until Oct % peo
pie found world going usual
On the average, we're just Which
isn't saying much for either o
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01

Elsys. pal Of nine, how 7 yearn for you,
And I slwsys viii remain true:
For you are mine, Elsye, pal of mine
Your heart is. Of gold. may your love never
grow cold.
For am coming back 30 you and our lips
will meet
In loves way 70 greet. Elsye. pal of mine.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01

WORLD w YHEN you read the and observe the
ND IT'S EN| queer things people doing these days
SANITY you probably often wonder if the world is
going crazy 1t is headed that way and n
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01

How can | rid my lawn of snails?
Sprinkle with a solution of one
pound of alum to a gallon of water.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01

Can automobiles be shipped TO
Europe via passenger steamers?
Yes, provided they are Grated
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-01
Never Reaches the Waste Basket

Did YOU ever see telephone directory in the waste
basket or thrown away and destroyed? Every directory
is placed beside a telephone and remains there IN
regular use until the next issue comes along.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
Officer Not Guilty
Of Assault Charge

Arraigned before Judge Lawrence in
court at Freehold, FredRoberts, colored
waived indictment and peaded guilty
of arson in setting fire to a building
owned by Morris Samtur and known
as the VanNote coal yard on the east
side of Liberty street. Long Branch.
the night Of aarch "a last. Roberts
was remanded for sentence later.
Ted Lewis waived Indictment and
pleaded guilty of stealing clothes from
q backyard clothesline in Neptune
township and he was remanded to jail
to await sentence next Wednesday.
William Carney, a Matawan mar
shall was acquitted Of a charge Of as
sault and battery upon William Magee
the night of Aug. last. 1t was charged
that Officer Carney made an
unprovoked attack upon Magee and
knocked him down but Judge Law
renee directed the jury to return a
verdict of not guilty holding that the
state witnesses had not given evidence
sufficient to warrant a guilty verdict
or that it had been shown that Officer
Carney had used more force than was
necessary to effect the arrest of Magee,
who, Carney alleged, was intoxicated.