davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
SEVERE HAIL STORM

"a severe hail storm, which cover
ed an area Of many miles, oc-
CURED late Thursday afternoon in
the Glenwood, Willard, Grove Lake,
Bangor and Belgrade communities.
The hail stones are said to have
been as large as goose eggs In some
places. The corn fields have been
ruined and other crops badly dam
aged. In some of the storm area
the trees have been left leafless.
The hail started near Glenwood,
continued south Of Willard, south
Of Grove Lake and south Of Bel
grade. The greatest damage was
done in the Bangor community. The
hail fell TO a depth Of from three
to four inches. The Editor and Mr..
Steir made trip through the storm
ridden communities Friday evening.
The barn on the Francis Rooney
farm was blown down during this
storm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Former Local
Lady Passed On
Funeral Service of Miss Lucille
Greene, Held at Forsyth, Mon
tana, June 10th

Funeral services were held at
Forsyth, Montana, June 10th, for
Miss Lucille Green, an operator for
the Northern Pacific railway since
1909, who passed away at her home
in that city from cancer, following
an illness of about a year. The
rites were conducted by the Order
Of Eastern Star, with Mrs. Leroy
Stevens, Of Bethlehem Chapter,
Forsyth, reading the service. Inter-
ment was made In Bakersfield, Cal.
Mrs. Green lived In this city with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Green, who several years ago OPP
Grated a book and stationery store
in the building now occupied by the
Golden Rule. Deceased graduated
from the Sank Centre High School
with the Class Of 1903.
Miss Green had been employed at
Forsyth for number Of years and
was active In women's club work,
the Order Of Eastern Star, and had
charge Of Girl Scout troop No. 2 un-
til her illness. She was born at
Saltwater, Mimi, and was 4s years
Of age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
McGregor Moved
to State Offices
District ERA and CWA Engineer
Here Gets Promotion-Talses
Effect Monday

Walter 3. MacGregor, district en-
gineer for CWA and ERA projects
In this district for the past eight
months with offices In St Cloud,
has been named chief assistant to
State Engineer Nathan Harris.
Mr.. MacGregor's promotion viii
make him supervisor Of all con-
struction projects in the state, in
GLIDING, bridges, sewers and all 9TH
or such types Of work.
His district here has comprised
IL counties including Ramsey and
stearns, these two constituting the
second and fourth largest construc.
ton areas In the state.
MacGregor's new position be.
comes effective Monday. He viii be
CONTINUED on Page Fcur)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
4-H Members Awarded
Trips to State Fair
Gopher Prairie and Sank Centre
Boys and Girls Listed In Win
ming Exhibits

A number OF girls and boys from
the All Clubs in the surrounding
community have won county trips
to the State Fair. The members OF
local clubs listed are: Eleanor Whit.
er, Monica Otte, Lauretta Botz
Leo bold, Howard Goodpaster, Da,
vid and Junior Vandesteeg. The
lists of winners and the winning
exhibits are as follows:
Individual Bread Demonstration
Eleanor Winter, Gopher Prairie
Club, Sank Centre-Class A; Moni-
ca Otte, Gopher Prairie Club, Sank
Centre-Class A.
Style Revue Queen-FIester Sta
pies, Sank Valley Club, st. Cloud
Class A.
Clothing Champion and Exhibit
Lauretta Botz, Gopher Prairie Club,
Sank Centre-Class A.
Winning Thrift Exhibit to be sent
to State Fair-Made by Yvonne Os-
ter, Cold Spring-Class B.
Music Winners-Award to Hold
ingford Boys Quartet instead of
dyilCSNiiC OAs WCpcE 4udTIcJ.
Members: Fedelius Welna, Con-
rad Feia, Russell Weisser, Edward
Jordan. Director and Accompanies,
Martha Schueller.
Independent Canning Demonstra-
ton and Exhibit-Rebecca Youn-
kin, Stickney Hill Club-Kimball.
Team demonstration in diseases
Of Corn - Victor and Erwin
Schwinghammer, Albany.
Garden Exhibit-Norman Ruin,
Paynesville; Lester Mills, Eden
Valley.
Livestock Winners to State Fair
Two Dairy members-Lilah Krug-
er, Paynesville, Jersey calf; Dor
othy Kruger, Paynesville, Guern-
sey calf.
One Pure-bred ewe-Ruby Stokes,
Lynden Club, South Haven.
One Breeding pen Of Poultry
Joe Poxleitner, Albany.
Dairy Livestock Judging Contest
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Mrs. Tillman
Passed AWAY
Fri, Aug. II
Was Born in Germany Octo-
Der II, 1862-Came to
u. S. in 1874
WAS ILL TWO WEEKS
Funeral Service Held Monday
Morning at st. PauPs
Church

Mrs. Elizabeth Tillman. aged res
ident OF Sank Centre township,
passed away Friday, August 18th, at
her home five miles southwest of
Sank Centre. She had been Ill for
two weeks, and had suffered ex-
tremely.
Mrs. Tillman was born in Ger
many October II, 1862, and was u
years and 10 months old at the time
OF her passing. At the age Of IL
years, she came to the United
States with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Korf, and family. They located at
Metre Grove where deceased grew
to young womanhood.
She was united in marriage on
June Is, 1889, to Ludwig Tillman,
the ceremony being performed at
Metre Grove by FIR. Meinulf. They
Immediately moved to the present
farm home, where Mr.. Tillman
passed away on January 4, 1925.
Mrs. Tillman resided on the farm
for 45 years.
Deceased Is survived by three
sons and two daughters, as fol-
lows: Jos. Tillman, Melrose; Mrs.
Leo Weber, Mccormick Lake; Louis
Tillman, Wayzata; Anton Tillman,
who with his family resided with
the mother on the home farm, and
Mrs. John Kulzer, Greenwald. There
are also seventeen grandchildren
and one brother, Gerhard Korf, of
Sank Centre.
During the past eight years, Mrs.
Tillman, with the aid Of her son,
Anton, has conducted the farm.
She was a kind and loving mother,
and her earthly work was well
done. She had a host of friends
who sincerely mourn her passing.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday morning at ten o'clock at
st. PauPs Catholic church. Rev. FIR.
Vincent Fettgather read the mass.
The service at the interment was
read by Msgr. Plachta. Burial was
made In st. Paul's cemetery on
the family lot beside the graves of
her departed husband, and two chill
dren, who passed away in infancy.
The pallbearers were: Jos. Beste,
Frank Minette, Frank Unger, Paul
Winter, Leopold Schloegle and John
Petermeier. The honorary pail
bearers were: Mrs. Jos. Beste, Mrs.
Frank Minette, Mrs. Paul Winter,
Mrs. Frank Unger, Mrs. Gelding
and Mrs. Norman. Mrs. Leopold
Schloegle was crossbearer.
Besides all Of the children and
their families, the following rela-
tives attended the funeral: Mr.. and
Mrs. Carrot Korf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alois Korf, Mrs. Inderrieden and
sons and Mrs. Behrens and sons, all
Of Greenwald; Mrs. Kortanbusch
and son, and daughter, Josephine
and Mrs. G.. Korf and two sons, Of
Metre Grove; Mrs. Jos. Wiertz, and
Mrs. Keller, Of Lake Henry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Go. Tournament
Sun. Successful
Paynesville and Belgrade Qualify
for WiImar Horseshoe Tourna-
ment-Sauk Centre Defeated

The Stearns County Recreational
tournament held In this city last
Sunday proved to be a successful
event. Although local teams did
not qualify for tournament play at
the regional tournament to be held
at Wilmar, they did enter several
Of the final events.
The horseshoe tournament held
at the City Park was an interesting
exhibition Of skill. The Paynes-
Vile team will represent the coun-
ty at Wilmar in doubles and the
Belgrade team won Its place In
the singles.
In the singles, Belgrade defeated
Sank Centre and Paynesville won
from st. Joseph. Then Paynes-
Vile defeated Cold Spring to enter
the finals with Belgrade, the latter
winning.
In the doubles Paynesville won
from Belgrade and Sank Centre de-
feated st. Joseph. In the finals
Paynesville nosed out victory over
the local team.
The Midget Boys and Junior
Girl kittenball teams, through
victories In their matches, were en-
abled to enter the finals where they
were defeated.
The tournament was attended by
a fairly large audience, and the
competition was keen throughout
Practically all of the teams Of the
county were represented.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
18th Harvest
Festival Set
forSep.l4-l5
Committees Arranging Sport
and Entertainment Pro-
gram-Pavement Dance
MANY OTHER FEATURES
Finance Committee to Com
plete Work This Thurs
day Afternoon

Dates for the Harvest Festival
were set for Friday and Saturday,
September II and 18th, at a meet
ing OF the Community Club COM
mittee, in charge Of arrangements
for this annual fall event held in
the club rooms last Thursday eve
ming.
Among the entertainment fea-
lures 1t was decided to have a
merry-go-round, free movie, two
nights Of pavement dancing, music
by Sank Centres band, maneauv-
ers by the Junior Drum Corps, an
tics Of clowns and local concessions.
The merry-go-round rides will be
given at one cent each, and $1,000
in pennies will be thrown on the
streets to provide rides for lucky
youngsters.
A sports program and prizes for
the exhibits will be arranged at a
later date. The sport committee, is
composed Of the following business
men: Fred Walker, chairman, Fred
Mossman, Carl Fischer and U. N
Jackson.
It will be requested Of all business
men, insofar as it is possible, to
place exhibits on the curbs in front
of their business places during the
show this year. The committee in
charge Of the exhibits is as fol
lows: s. G. Schwarzbauer, chair
man; Melvin Hintzen, Geo. O'Gara
and II. Forsythe.
The finance committee, which has
been calling on the Merchants
since Tuesday, Of this week, expect
to complete the canvas sometime
today. This committee, as appoint.
ed by President Scott, is as fol.
lows: Clyde Biedleman, chairman;
Chas. Holcomb, Fay Cooper and Ed
L. Rattle.
The plans this year include g
larger number Of entertainment
features and the prizes Of prem
iums will be as good or better thar
those given the past year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Prize List for
FlOWerShow
Completed
Third Annual Event Will Be
Held at Armory Aug. 31st
and Sept. LIST
ENTRY DAY ON FRIDAY
Benefit Dance Evening of
Aug. 31st-Competition
Will Be Keen

A flower show, the third annual
event sponsored by the Community
Club, will be held Friday and Sat
urday, August 81 and September LIST
in the local armory. The commit
tee in charge, Harold Gray, p. J..
Svenneby, Fred Unger and Ferdi-
nand Wiener, are completing plans
and making the necessary arrange
ments for the show.
Roy Scott, Captain of the local
National Guard unit, has kindly
given the use Of the Armory for
this years event. A benefit dance
will be held on the eve Of entry
day, Friday, August 31st. Entries
may be made all day Of the first
day, while the judging will take
place during the morning Of the
second day.
The committee has prepared this
years prize list, with a view Of
building up a larger show than, in
the past. In addition to the cash
prizes to be given on first prem
iums, ribbons will be given for
first, second and third places.
Prizes will also be given for flow
ers not listed. The public Is invited
to bring any other flowers, decora-
tives or Towering shrubs. Exhibit
ors are to bring containers for their
flowers, and must adhere to the
rules as to number Of specimens
called for in bouquets of certain
varieties.
Any number Of entries may be
made in any class. Exhibitions
made by institutions will be placed
in separate classes, to avoid COM
petition with those Of amateurs.
Commercial exhibitors cannot COM
pete for prizes in any class.
The following Is the prize list for
this years event: ...r-
Gladiolus, LIST class, best single
spike of pink, lavender, red, white
or yellow, LIST prize Csc in cash and
500 worth Of bulbs for each color.
Gladiolus, End class, best bou-
quet Of assorted Gladiolus, SOC in
cash and $500 worth Of bulbs.
Giant Zinnia, best 6 blooms w Soc
Medium Zinnia, best 8 blooms. Soc
Pompon Zinnia, best IL blooms Soc
Asters, best six of any color
or assorted Soc
Annual Phlox, best bouquet ........ Soc
Phlox, best bouquet ...-............---- Soc
Delphinum, best single spike. Soc
Verbena best bouquet .-......-...-... 25c
cosmos zoe
Sweet Peas, assorted or any col
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Worms
Called by Death
Very Highly Respected Resident of
Metre Grove Dies at Age
of 81 Years
(Melrose Beacon,

Leonard Worms, well known
aged resident Of Metre Grove, died
last Thursday evening, August 9th,
at S:15 p. M, after ailing from the
infirmities Of old age since last
November.
The funeral was held at the St.
Johns church at Metre Grove Mon
day morning at $50 o'clock with
Father Paul o. 8. B., officiating.
The funeral was very largely at
tended by relatives and friends
from the Metre Grove and nearby
communities.
Herman H. Imdieke was cross
bearer and the pail bearers wers:
Victor Woeste, Henry Imdieke, Ben
Imdieke, Mike Schmiesing, Leonard
Walz and Clemens Meyer. The de-
ceased was a member Of the St.
Joseph society Of the Metre Grove
parish.
Leonard Worms was born in
Rhenish-Prussia, Germany, on May
10, 1853, and at his death was past
81 years Of age. At the age Of IS
years he came to America and
worked several years at Spring Hill
before buying a farm south Of
Metre Grove, now the Lambert
Worms place. On November II,
1883, he was married to Anna Pung
at Spring Hill. They retired from
the farm in 1917 to make their home
in the village Of Metre Grove. Mrs.
Worms died December 4, 1927. Since
last November Mr.. Worms made
his home with Ids daughter, Mrs.
Frank Imdieke, and his death oc-
CURED there.
The children surviving are Mrs.
Frank Imdieke, Lambert and Jo-
seph Worms, Of Metre Grove, Matl1.
Hubert and Leander Worms, of
New Munich, and Mrs. Fred Nathan
Of st. Joseph. Two children in in
fancy. son, Theodore Nathe, died
in Melrose in 1915 and daughter,
Mary died in 1922. There are 81
grandchildren. A brother, Martin
Worms, who is in Canada, also sur
wives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Odd Fellows
Lay Cornerstone
Appropriate Program Held Sunday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Speak
ers Present

Appropriate services were held
Sunday afternoon In connection
with the laying Of the corner stone
at the, Odd Fellows new building,
on Main Street, In this city. The
program as planned, could not be
carried out at the park owing to
the severe and raw wind, hence, Il
was held in the Odd Fellow hall.
r. e. Bunker, chairman, intro
duced Mayor w. e. DeLaurier, who
welcomed the visiting Odd Fellows
to Sank Centre. District Deputy
Grand Master, Joyce 8. Lewis, OF
Long Prairie, was then introduced,
and placed In charge Of the pro
gram.
Ed Thompson, Of Hewitt, deputy
Grand Master, gave a short ad-
dress, following which r. e. Bunk
er read the records which were to
be placed In the corner stone. Mrs.
DeLaurier rendered piano solo,
which was greatly appreciated. Geo.
T. Freyer, Redwood Falls, Past
Grand Master, and G. e. Everett,
Hibbing, Grand Master of the
State Of Minnesota, both gave ex-
cellent talks.
Following the program the Odd
Fellows and their guests left the
hall, to the front Of the building
where the cornerstone was laid by
Grand Master c. e. Everett. He
placed the records, which were pre-
pared by +. e. Bunker, within the
space allowed for the stone. The
service which was impressive was
closed with prayer by the Chap
lain.
Among the records placed In the
cornerstone Is a complete history
Of Sank Centre Lodge No. "a, I. O.
o. T., with q list Of the present day
officers and members, copy Of the
first set Of minutes, and names OF
some of the prominent members Of
the order inclosed. A copy Of the
Sank Centre Herald Of August IS
was also placed with the records
so that, II at some time In the fu-
ture the structure should be razed
the current news Of the city would
be found as well as the records OF
the works and accomplishments OF
the local Odd Fellows. They are
erecting a splendid building, q
monument to their order, and q
permanent Improvement to our city
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
S15,OOO,OOO
To Be Spent
Cutting Hay
Work TO Be Done With Relief
Labor-Will Also
Buy Feea
AID HAIL SUFFERERS
Farmers to Investigate Dam
age, Select Fodder and
Estimate Cost

A federal $4,000, 900 HAY
and straw program that will
mean work for hundreds of
unemployed laborers, purchase of
three-quarters Of a million tons of
hay and straw and seeding Of half
million acres Of land, under d.
rection Of the state emergency re-
lief administration was announced
Monday by Governor Floyd B. o.
son, state relief administrator.
The program to be carried out
by E. F. Mattson Of the drouth re-
lief division provides for the pur-
chase of 10000 tons Of hay and
straw in II counties Of the upper
Red River valley, planting Of 50o,-
900 acres for early spring pastur-
age in the acute drouth-stricken
area, and the cutting and bailing OF
10000 tons Of hay on unoccupied
lands Of st. Louis and Koochi-
ching counties.
In addition the state has appro-
,priated, $4,000 for relief to hail
sufferers, to be administered
through the SIERRA Estate emer-
gency relief administrator and
will push the conservation, cutting
shredding and bailing Of corn fod-
der in southern counties Of the
state. .s..
more than 100000 tons Of fod.
der will be needed this winter to
preserve the livestock herds OF
Minnesota" the Governor an.
nounced. with the aid Of the fed
eral government this necessary
program will be launched immedi.
ately. It will not only save feed
but will provide work for Thousands
Of men in these hayfields. All work
will be provided from the states
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
ReliefC ommissary
ToBe Established
Ray Steir Has Been Appointed as
Manager-WM Sell Fresh Meats,
Blankets and Clothing

A Federal Relief Commissary win
be instituted in this city in the near
future. This business will be hous-
ed in the Pendergast building, next
door east Of the Unger Furniture
store.
Ray Steir, Of this city, has been
appointed as manager. The stock
win consist Of blankets, clothing,
fresh meats, and some other pro-
ducts.
The commissary will be under
the Federal Relief Administration
and goods win be sold only to
those who are employed on ERA
projects and to those who are on
direct relief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23

The new disposal plant was put in
to operation Monday morning,
when the city placed the machinery
in motion for the contractor. No
part Of this project has as yet been
accepted by the city.
"a contract Is now being executed,
which provides that the city pay
the contractor all but $500 Of the
total price. This sum will be held
until next June, when another test
and examination of the outfall
sewer will be made and the final
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Disposal Plant Opened
For Contracting Co.
Council Has Not Accepted Project
$500 Will Be Held for
Repairs
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Public Is cordially invited
to visit the new sewage disposal
plant, to inspect the same and
see for themselves what the City
Dads have been doing during
the past two years.
The plant will be open for pub
lie inspection Sunday, August
26th, from 2 to 5 p. NJ, and
again on Sunday afternoon,
September End, from 2 to s
o'clock.
w. e. DeLaurier, Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
BAND CONCERT

This Thursday evening In the
city park at eight o'clock. A spec
ial feature this week Is singing by
the quartet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23

Sweet Peas, assorted or any col
CONTINUED on Page Four)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-31
g distributed by the Relief Commit

ing distributed by the Relief Commit
tee.
A string of decorated cars and the
omn buses formed the last section.
The parade left the wharf, passe d
through Queen Street down Kings
Cross Sire t. through Company Street.
through Market Street and into King
Street. around Richmond road and back
to Kings Street, whence 1t continued to
the wharf
From the lower gallery of the District
COUl he Ia FL hnt l.tNttLLI fficials&
memnersof Council reviewed the parade
The people cLeprrd as hey lass I'd the
reviewing stand, preceding 10 the wharf.
From ne Bandstani the Il n. Arnold
NJ. Sol len, Chairman of the Colooial
Council delivered the address of the
d.. be Lieutenant Governor made
W remarks and proposed three
cheers for President Roosevelt. Thou
sands of voices beloved in response. Hon
joseph A Alexander, announcer for the
afternoon brought THIS par: Of the pro-
gram 60 c:OSe.
Ia, rest # tie after 1oon WIS spep.
in SO IRIS Tomorrow we shall gi We a re-
port of the winners 10 tn diff .r9nt con-
teJs.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-31
/ Random Notes

The following cable was despatched.
TO the President yesterday:
Fcnol able Franklin d. Roosevelt
President of the United States
Wa shingtcn. D. G.
he ciriz rs of St Croix join with the
resi- of the nation in adding heir con-
gratu' atiol5 TO YOU on this ny. ADD Of
fe, a special trioule of gratiru la and ad-
mi a ion
May we take this opDortl n y to assure
you we shall ever rem mOer with CRATE
full affe elton the zeal and success with
w hich you have labored to aid every
merclfuI endeaver for the allie Walton of
human suffering, to unite in justice and
FRI 9dom all races and classes and to pre-
mote the prosperity and contentment Of
our entire Republic
A. M Golden
Chairman Colonial Council, St. Croix'
On Monday Capt Ankerso of the
Danish training ship Danmark" came
ashore inFrederiksted to meet the Lieute-
nant Governor. The Captain invited
the Lieutenant Governor. the Chai rman
of the Colonial Council Arnold M.G)lden
and Judge D. H Jackson to go aboard
the ship Before leaving for the ship
the Chairman took the party to4hIs home
for refreshments
Members of the Colonial Council
visited the ship>yssterday
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-31

A NEW DEAL
Grahaham in 1884 is against the fiel
in automobile
The new Six
116,inch wheel base larger and Finer
at lower price Available in Standard and
De Luxe body styles.
TheNew Standard Eight
123 incn wheel base-larger and more
powerful economical TO operate
beautiful new interiors;
SUPERCHARGED CUSTOM EIGHT
l23 incn wheebase 135 horsepower
without sacrificing economv-the first
moderately priced ear to offer Super
charged performance
Here is the real news of the 1894 Au-
TOMB oiei SNOW. and it is Graham
alone; competition QUE of the plc.Ir.
entirely.
80 Horse Power becomes 125
horsepower Without sacrificing feu
economy.
The Superchared engine delivers
135 horsepower an increase of AZ per
cent WITH only slight increase in en-.
engine displacement and weight
GRAHAM STANDARDS ARE FEA-
Turing
l. Srreamlining
g Spring Suspension
3. Supercharger
Streamlining: The original leadership
has been maintained by further refine
mepts in tns exterior styling of the 1894
GRAHAM
L.ook at other autom )oiies AMI see
how they are limiting GRAHAM
Save m0nay-enjoy comfort by OWningla
Graham.
Latest cuts and designs can be seen
at the office Of
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN
Virgin Islands Distributor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-31
The new Six

116,inch wheel base larger and Finer
at lower price. Available in Standard and
De Luxe body styles.