davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
BIC VOTE IN
JEFFERSON CO.
1917 SUPERVISOR CONTEST WAS
SPIRITED; GOES TO THE
CONVENTION.

Fairfield June 7-One of the biggest
votes yet polled at primary cleo
ton in Jefferson county resulted in a
big victory for the local republican
organization and bids fair to bring
about at least one contest. The con-
test was spirited in the supervisor for
1917 term, Walter Stewart of Glasgow
the present incumbent of the Office.
receiving the greatest number of
votes but there being five candidates
for the Office but not the necessary S5
per cent, therefore it will 60 to the
convention.
Several surprises were sprung in To-
cal politics as it was generally con-
ceded that John McLane had the in
side track for county treasurer, but
the votes showed that George c.
Woods, the present incumbent, was
nominated by a good majority.
On the representative, Scott A.
Power, the last man to file for the of
fee won out over the other two after
spirited race. Mr.. Power was a
member of the thirty-fifth general
assembly of Iowa.
There was no contest for Office in
the democratic ranks except for sheriff
and Glenn Neibert was nominated by
comfortable majority over his op'
ponent.
For lieutenant governor. Moore re.
ceived the majority in Jefferson coun-
ty and for attorney general, Havener
won out with Whitmore close second.
The following official figures in the
primary will be read with interest:
Demonstrating, 944; Kuehnle
80: Allen, 1926; Cosson. 430.
CongressmanKennedy, S25; Thorne
1929
resentative-Hiram Heaton, COZ;
S. A. Power, 700; A. v. Coleson, SOB.
County auditor-A. c. Turner, 1,635.
County treasurer-John McLane,
sos; Geo. c. Woods, 1877; NJ. H. Corey,
416.
Clerk of courts-James l.. Sharpe,
1877; Geo. A. Spielman, 951; Chas. R.
Conlee, 491.
County sheritf-shan Campbell
1885; A. C. Wisecarver, 1856; T. B.
Allender. 493.
Recorder-Vern Samuelson. 1,71S.
County. attorney-R. c. Leggett, 995 J.;
Ralph Munro. S95.
Supervisor 1917 term-W. l.. Bank
head, ZIG; j. F. Graft, 397; M. r.
Humphreys, 267; Walter Stewart, 443;
J. B. Trent, 416.
Supervisor 1918 term. II. Bower.
master, 749; Calvin Hoskins. 95S.
County coroner-L. D. James 1928
Constitutional amendment - Yes,
1866. Mo- ,450.
Democratic ticket-Glenn Neibert
nominated for sheriff over Fry Cope.
land.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
Iowa State News
KANSAS CITY MAN
TALKS At SCHOOL
STATE COLLEGE At AMES WILL
GIVE DIPLOMAS AND CERT.
FlCATES TO $50.

Ames, June 1.-THE man who
thinks is the man who doubts said
Dr. Burrus A. Jenkins of the LinwoOd
Boulevard Christian church OF Kansas
City. in his baccalaureate sermon to
the 450 men and women who are to be
honored with degrees and certificates
at Iowa State college.
THE man who is sure of every
thing is the man who has no real be.
! liefs and convictions worthy of being
sure about" he said.
DR.. Jenkins unhesitatingly condemn
ed the man who believes in things
merely because someone else believes,
or because it has been the custom to
bieve in them. He expressed his dis
approval of faith that is not based on
thought and strong conviction as to
the truth Of the matter. He quoted
the small boy who said, Faith is be-
| lieving something you know amt So
With the baccalaureate sermon be-
gins a notable commencement for
Iowa State college. 1t will continue
until Thursday afternoon, June 8. On
that day the commencement address
will be given by President William
Oxley Thompson of Ohio State uni
versity.
Many of the alumni are coming
back to the campus for the reunions
and other festivities.
The annual alumni association
meeting was held on Tuesday. That
afternoon and evening the seniors
presented their class play, Under
Cover" On Wednesday the dramatic
club will present an outdoor play,
"Prunella.'
President r. A. Pearson will hold
two receptions, the last for the SEN
Tors and their friends on Thursday
afternoon. Phi Kappa Phi, honorary
society, gave it's annual banquet Mon
day evening and the annual faculty.
alumni-senior banquet will be held at
the new Sheldon-Munn hotel.
The cadet regiment, which is in
camp for the week, will hold pa
rades each afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
CARNEC|E WILL
REMEMBER IOWA
TWELVE ADDITIONAL LIBRARIES
WILL BE BUILT IN THE
STATE By HIM.

Des Moines, June Twelve addi-
eEional libraries will be given to Iowa
this year by Andrew Carnegie, Julia
Robinson, secretary Of the Iowa
library association, has announced
l With the twelve new buildings,
which will cost 100000, this state
will have ninety-eight Carnegie pubic
h libraries and eight Carnegie college
libraries. built at cost of more than
S1l, 57S, 500.
Aside from the Carnegie Libraries
There are but twenty-five other public
library buildings in this state. Ten
public libraries in Iowa are without
permanent homes occupying rented
buildings.
Carnegie is doing more for Iowa IN
way of libraries this year than he
sis for any other state. The new build
s1ngs he will donate and the cost fol-
dow:
Bedford. $4,000: Britt, $4,000 Clear
Lake, $S,5OO Greenfield. $500; Ham.
burg 100000: Harlan. 100000 Logan,
80 1000; Malvern. $4,000; Mt. Ayr
us, 900: Sibley. $4,000; Reinbeck,
gg46 900; Leeds, $4,000.
Il sutherland also is negotiating for
~ Carnegie library. H. c. Crist has
sven $4,000 for library at Belmond,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
FIVE INJURED IN
STREET ACCIDENT

Iowa City, June Five people were
injured in an accident, involving an
5auto, a buggy and horse, on the
street corner. adjacent to the city hall
when James Mulcahy's car and Joseph
sKost's carriage collided. Mr.. and Mrs.
SKost, their son-in-law, Rudolph Kindle,
KAnd his wife and one-year old baby.
Elizabeth, were flung to the pavement,
when the auto crashed into the buggy
and the horse ran away. Mr.. kost
sclung to the reins and was dragged
Stwenty feet His left knee may be
crippled, as the result of
Sforn ligaments; burst blood vessel
an operation. performed
shortly after the acciden) and his
right foot and legt hip were hurt, Also
MRS. Kindle was rendered unconscious
for several hours, and all five were
sshocked and bruised.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
DOUDS-LEANDO.

Mrs. John Smith of Centerview, No.
visited few days at the home of VIM
Spurback.
Rex. Loftiss of Mt. Pleasant returned
to his home Saturday after few days
visit with his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. w H. Morrison of Leando.
c. c.. Rambo and wife of Keosauqua
visited at the parental Rambo home in
Leando Saturday.
Des Moines returned home Wednesday
after visiting at the G. w. Channel
home
Mr. and Mrs. Ervy Cooper of Milton
spent Tuesday with friends in Leando
Mrs. Lizzie Pollock and daughter
Elizabeth We're Ottumwa shoppers on
Monday.
Mrs. Louisa Riggs of Muscatine Is
visiting friends in Douds.
Jean Morrison of Burlington spent
Sunday with his brother VIM Morrison
Of Leando. .H ,.-..s...
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r. McCrary returned
from Valley Junction Monday. after an,
over Sunday visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Burris visited II
Belknap Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James WainscottN
daughter Helen and sons Donald and
Hollis visited relatives and friends in
Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Word was received here Monday ~
the death Of J. s Hill, patient at III,
Mt. Pleasant hospital Funeral service,
were held today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08

had said the words that would support
them.
HE has come back and now asks in
plain words what he asked many years
ago when they were young together
what he asked by implication year after
year. She is no longer young. She is
alone. Her support comes from her
own efforts and sometimes she grows
very tired. His offer means wealth
leisure. Her love for him is dead. But
she feels warm friendliness. wei
friendliness and companionship take
the place of that other feeling now
that she is past youth? Does he really
care, or is his desire for her merely "a
pang of conscience that he should have
so hurt her? A wish to make amends
for that hurt? think she lost all
sense of adjustment when she receiv-
ed that. letter." N ,Nl.. l3sa,zss
Long before she had finished, Judge
Norton had left his place before the
fire and was walking slowly back and
forth the length of the room. AS her
voice ceased he stopped before her
II show up pretty badly, Eleanor 1
did not know how badly, but l will
be thankful for your friendship and
companionship, if you will give them
to me. have been very lonely man
since sent you that letter from Rome.
Will you go back with me?"
yes, whenever you wish
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
MASON CITY BOYS
MAKE FLY TRAPS

Mason City, June 7. Boys who are
taking manual training in the grade
schools of Mason City this spring turn
ed their hands to something especially
useful and made ninety-eight big fly
traps for the city health department..
The city furnished the materials and
the boys did the work in the manual
arts school shops under the direction
OF Professors Wilcox and Fowler.
They turned the traps over to the
city after parading the business dis.
trict with them. The patrol wagon was
loaded to the roof twice when the
traps were carted to the city hall.
The traps have been furnished to
merchants, restaurant and hotel men
and others, to be placed about the
business district
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
AMES TO OFFER
PHYSICAL WORK

Ames. June 7. A new course in
physical training designed primarily
for athletic coaches and public schools
teachers who assist in coaching will be
offered at Iowa State college at the
summer session. 1t will include in
struction in football track events,
basketball, swimming. physical culture
and playground work. Both lectures
and field work will be given.
1--WE feel there is need for this work
and we look for a large enrolment
says Clyde Williams, head of the ply.
steal training department.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
IOWA STATE BAR
WILL SOON MEET
WILL GATHER AT
DUBUQUE JUNE 20 AND 80
FOR SESSION.

Iowa City, June PROF. H. c. Hor'
ack of the university college of law.
has announced the program of the
twenty second annual meeting of the
Iowa State Bar association which is
to be held at Dubuque Thursday and
Friday, June 20 and 80. Professor
Horack is secretary of the assocla-
ton.
The principal address will be given
Thursday afternoon by Justice James
G. Johnson of the supreme court OF
Ohio. He will speak on Our Citizen
ship and Our Jurisprudence.
The sessions of the convention will
be held in the Hotel Julien Dubuque.
The convention will open at $3.50
Thursday morning. At noon the mem
bers will be entertained by the Du-
buuue bar. who will take them on
trip on the Mississippi while buffet
luncheon is being served, and the re-
turn will be made at o'clock for the
afternoon session. The annual ban
Duet will come Thursday evening. Fri
day will be devoted to papers. the
presidents address. election OF Of
ficers and other business.
The complete program follows;
Thursday, June 20.
9:3O-1nvocation. Rev. Joseph F.
Clokey, Dubuque. Address of welcome,
Louis G. Hurd, Dubuque. Response
20 address of welcome, Frank O'Con-
nor Of New Hampton. Reports of
standing and special committees OF
delegates to the American Bar asso-
citation. Paper, The Criminal from the
Prison Viewpoint, James C. Sanders,
TT. Madison.
~ m.-Luncheon., Members guests
Of Dubuque Bar association.
3:3O-Annual address, Our Citizen
ship and Our Jurisprudence. Justice
James G. Johnson, Springfield. Ohio.
7:3o-Banquet, Hotel Julien Du-
buque. 'Toastmaster, Judge A. N.
Hobson. West Union. Toast. The
Woman in the Case, Judge ]. J. Clarke
of Mason City. Toast, Motions Over
ruled, Senator H. L. Adams, Des
Moines. Toast, "reminiscences, Judge
]. w. Willett, Tama. Toast, The
Country Town, Alex r. Miller, Wash
ington.
Friday, June 80.
9:3O-Paper, The Lawyer In the
Struggle for Democracy, Charles Perg-
Ter, Cresco. Paper, The Jury and
How to Improve It, Charles M. Dutch
er, Iowa City.
1:30-Election of officers Presi-
dents address, Some Suggested Leg.
islation, Judge A. N. Hobson, West
Union. Report Of committee on law
reform.
The officers of the association are:
President. A. N. Hobson, West Union:
vice president, William McNett. Of
tumwa; secretary, H. c. Horack. Iowa
City; librarian; A. j. Small, Des
Moines; treasurer, L. T. Carney, Mar
shalltown; executive committee, Har-
old j. Wilson. Burlington; J. F. Dew
lit, Muscatine; c. w. Reed, Cresco;
F. F. Dawley, Cedar Rapids; W. G..
Clements. Newton; W. G. HARRISON.
Des Moines; P. c. Winter, Creston;
George Cosson, Audubon; A. N.
Boeye. Webster City; c. c. Bradley,
LIE Mars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
HAVE FLOATING THEATER.

Bellevue, June THE Floating
Bfheater played to a large audience
both Friday and Saturday evenings
ON their annual trip up river. On &C.
count OF an unavoidable accident TO
the VERNE Mac, the steamer towing
the theater, after leaving Savanna
"wednesday, the show was somewhat
late in arriving here but nevertheless
PLAYED the bill as advertised. The re-
pairs and coaling here caused them
TO play two nights instead of one as
rs usual
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
WOULD ABANDON
IOWA MINING CAMP

RI Des Moines, June 7.-Abolition of
Emining camps in Iowa is recommended
Aby the state mine inspectors in their
annual report which has just been
ISSUED.
The inspectors say the miners
Tnhould live in established cities and
@towns and go to their work on work
sfrains. This will do away with dirty
&unimproved unhealthy and unsightly
Temporary camps where comforts can.
mot be had and children cannot be
sproperly educated, says the report.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
JUDGE WADE HEARS
ARGUMENTS IN CASE

A motion to introduce further ev.-
dence in the claims of J. F. Dings. re.
ceiver for J. Gunder & Co., and j. F.
Dings and F. L. Root, interveners, was
overruled by Judge Martin J. Wade in
the United States district court Tues
day in the case of the United States
for the use and benefit OF the Ameri-
can Raditor Co.. vs.. Bartlett & King
ct al. Claims for Dings. Root and
Dings; Chicago Cement Co., and Chas.
Chiffon were argued and submitted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
INVESTIGATE MILK.

Des Moines, June 7. Investigation
by city health officers discovered a
quantity of poison said to be embalm-
ing fluid in the days supply Of local
dairy company. Many consumers
were taken i'll as the result of drink
ing the milk but there were no serious
cases. There is no clue to the per-
sons who put the poison in the milk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
TRY A BLOCK DRAINAGE.

Red Oak, June Ed Northrup. Of
villisca. has appealed from the decis-
lon Of supervisors ordering a drainage
ditch in Montgomery and Adams coun-
ties along the Nodaway river North
rup says his farm could not stand the
tax F. L. Ingman of Villisca, has filed
Injunction suit for restrain construc-
ton. Both suits will be heard in
October.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
FISHERMAN FIND DEAD MAN.

Sioux City, June 1.-THE body OF an
unknown dead man was found by three
fishermen on the banks of the Missouri
river six miles from SaliX. The fisher.
men were looking for place to place
their nets when they made the discov-
ery The body had evidently been In
the water about three weeks. and was
that of a man about 35 years Of age.
A purse containing five cents was
found in the pockets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
A SENIOR AT 10.

Lansing. June 7.-Among the gradu-
ates of Bennett Medical college Of
Chicago Is numbered Arnold Kegel,
son Of Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Kegel of
Lansing Mr.. kegel is only 10 years
old and the second youngest in class
of 1879. He ranked third highest in
the competitive examination. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
kEoTA "sToRM CENTER" WINS.

Iowa City. June Keith Hamill
of Keota. having been. reinstated at
S. U. l. following his clash with the
faculty and retirement, has received
a new evidence Of the feeling of the
student body, in his election to the
presidency of Irving institute, one OF
the leading literary societies OF the
university.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
FACULTY MEMBER RESIGNS.

Iowa City, June 7.-Dr. M. c. Frazier
S0f the college of dentistry faculty, 5.
with the close of the school year. He
will 60 back to his old home, Oska-
s@loosa, where he had practiced six
years, before coming to his alma mater
aas teacher and he will resume his
work in the profession in Oskaloosa.
sFU. l., has resigned, the resignation to
take effect during the current month.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
BOY SHOT WHILE FISHING.

Shenandoah, June Louis Nc
Cardle, nine years old, was accidentlly
shot in the shoulder while fishing with
friends. He was taken to Council
Bluffs for treatment. 1t is not thought
his wound will prove fatal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
TO OPEN SCHOOL.

Davenport. June 7.-Davenport's
new manual training building. Elev-
enth and Main streets. will be formal
ly opened to the public next Saturday,
according to the announcement made
today by Frank L. Court, superintend
emit Of schools.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
Obituary
Mrs. Julia Ann Carmen.

Mrs. Julia Ann Carmen.
Funeral services of Mrs. Julia Ann
Carmen, who died Tuesday at home In
Agency were held at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon at the Christian church Of
Agency conducted by Rev. A. L. Criley.
assisted by Rev. M. D. Cox of the
Agency M. E. church, Interment took
place in the Agency cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
coURIERs MEET TONIGHT.

A meeting of the members Of the
Courier ball club will be held tonight at
8 o'clock. Business of importance and
each member is asked to be present on
time. .#....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Snring S,Nlcs EOrcfOld.

Spring will see the presen, styles
more pronounced, according to the
stylc committee OF the National Cloak.
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers assovia-
ton, which met in Chicago recently.
The motoring coat will range in length
from u point Just below the knee to
one few inches above the bottom of
the skirt. The collar will be large ond
convertible so that Il can be but
toned a. the neck or opened This
type of motoring coat VIII be loose,
hangings In full gathers and belted by
any of a variety of belts and partial
belts.
The fun gathers viii resemble those
of the pre- ent season in their treat
nent, however. For the straight lines
that already are beginning to charar-
toriZe coats and skirts will be con-
tinucd and emphasized slightly. The
sport coat that proves so popular III
summer motorinL. cspoc cially, Will vary
In length from the finger tips to about
the knee length.
Clothes as a whole promise a reac-
ton against the elaborate trimming
in vogue for the last few years. The
now STYLES will he different ard more
simple. The tailored suits Will he new
In cut. but will conform o. the stra light
line tendency of the 1917 silhouette
The English outing costume Will fur
Lish the model for straight lire suits
made with plaits and gatherings held
at tho waistline by belts, partial belts
and sashes.
The sport suit, so popular with mo-
torists, will be in even moro demand
and the colors, by some thot bright
enough even now. will have wider
variety in brightness and cheer the
jackets will vary from wrist length e.
finger tips Skirts will be longer with
less fullness than heretofore. Every
thing points toward brighter and more
cheerful effects Beiges, tans, rookie,
heather. grays and blues VIII he "a
yored. and they probably will be
lightcned py odd combinations with
other cOlors.-Motor Age
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 9.-W.
f.. Stalnaker. vico-prosiccrt and di'
cctor OF sales OF the Pathfinder com
pany, Is the author of plan that In
the opinion of motor car manutac
,urers and dealers will eliminate a
great part of the vast motor car steal
ing industry Of the entire country. II
will, of course. take cooperation OF
all the motor ear Industry to put the
plan into effect. but II is so simple tha'
this seems inevitable. II started ole -
tion night in indianapolis, when Mr..
Stalnakcr parked his car In front OF
n theater and found the car stolen IL
an hour.
"In order to assist IN breaking up
the stealing Of cars in this vicinity tins
companv will pay reward of $500
for information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any person or
persons for stealing any Pathflndef
car in Mdtlon county Gt any time dur
ine the next six months" - Motor
Are.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Sounded Similar.

All kinds of rcwdies on street cars
are obnoxious. but the one intruder
on the quiet of an casthOund intorur-
ban few evenings since was worse
than the average
This undesirable citizen, who occu-
pied n rear seat. first attracted the
attention 10y yelling at the top of his
voice \
"Whasamas sevorbodyiniscar" he
hawled.
A timd little lady tainted.
"Whoopee-l -doncar-f-l ncNergo-
home" he screamed again.
This time two babies began TO cry.
"Imabadmanaswh
Everybody began to tremble.
Finally woman who sat near the
Niddle uf the car spied policeman in
one Of the front seats
Making her way to the officer, she
tapped him on the shoulder.
why don't you do something to
that dreadful man?' she demanded.
what dreadful man."
"The rowdy who has been causing a
commotion in the back OF the car"
Rising In his seat the officer said
in surprise;
What that rowdy? Gee! 7 thct
1t was the conductor calling Off the
streets"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
YOUR CAR NOW
STOLEN TO ORDER
Thieves Deliver Car of Any
Make at Any Time on
Short Notice.

The inside workings Of Chicago's
motor car thief trust was put under
the spotlight this week when the heads
of the organization were heard III the
criminal court Speaking cooliy anc
deliberately from the witness stand,
and with an occasional exchange OF
smiles with the woman against whom
he testified, Walter Kclihan, confessed
motor ear thief and rirht-hand mar
Of the trust, told of numerous c1ses
Of stealing aud disposal of machines,
nnphcating Mrs. Elvra stiles as tho
brains cf the organization and as inc
one who acted as fence for the gang
Relihan named Mai. william Il:
Stiles of the postal service, husband
of Mrs stiles, as having had know
ledge of the operations of his VIE
and implicated n William Corneau,
who he said was a lawyer as n friend
OF MIS-. Stiles. who was 20 get split
on the proceeds Of one of the stolen
cars. The news. made public durint
the morning Of the trial. that Relihan
had turned states evidence, caused "A
sensation in court.
Rclihan told Of eight, instances OF
cars stolen by the rust, Sllegtng mat
IL was Mrs. stiles part 20 find ana
contract for their sale. lie and All
other man, ne said. made arrange
inents with one or more members OF
the gang who actually stole cars 20
steal somc car OF n make desired pS
a so-called Gust omer or to deliver u
car already stolen TO tho purchaser.
The cars, he testified. were altSred ~
appearance after being stolen.