davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
CONFERENCIA INPORTANTE
(De Ey 7erTtorio).

Nuestro querido Jefe ell senior Muhoz
Rivera, acompafado del senior Baiz,
como int6rprete, ha celebrado esta ma
mana una larga entrevista con Ell Homo
rabIe General Davis, en- la cual Sc ha
tr9talo entire otras cosas, de la situaci6n
de nuestro compshero ell senior Izcoa
Diaz. FL General Davis esta animado
de muy benGvolos sentlmientos. Pode.
mos ssegurar que hoy presentara ell Sc
nor Izcoa una solioitud de indulto, en-
cuya gestiou lie apoyGra Ell senior Muioz
Rivera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23

Esta noche, y en- las nuevas ollclnas
del partido, Sc reunira ell Comit6 local.
Sc invita- todos los miembros, pues
hay asuntos importantes de que tratar'
Hoy cons8gsli.soS.s, ssli.os Oa'oy,U' = orsn nar,e
tica del Partido Federal 90, C,,s
de las coumnas de La DEMo6RAcfsllS,
La importancia de las Guestiones que
Sc tratan justi6can la determination.
Los artesanos de esta ciudad don Pa
bio Nieves y don Vicente Freyre Bar.
bosa, sobrino del doctor del mismo ape
lido, que pertenecfan al partido puro y
republican,, han pedido $50 en- Ell
Partido Federal, los cga sido re.
cibidos con satisfaction sto.
Bienvenidos.
En- extreme importante serd la session
que celebrara esta noche Ell Ayunta-
miento de esta ciudsd.
IHa ipgresado en- ell Partido Federal,
nuestro compafero en- la prensa dor
Genaro CortGs, director de La NNeUd
Bdndera.
La mortalidad en- Pence ha aumenta
do de un modo considerable.
En- 10 que va dc ano han fallecido Ell
la poblaci6n, exceptuando los barrio
de Marina y Playa mil 8etecientds Seten
ia y dos perSondS.
Y en- los dfas del preseute mes d.
Octubre 1877 persouas.
Els un dato alarmante que lecomenda
mos q Ia lunta de Sandal.
Animada conourrida qued6 anoch
, la retreta verifoada en- la plaza de la
!, Delicias.
a4Ala Villi
En- la escuela de la Gale de We
instalada para nifos y min I'd, han empe
zado las inscripcioues de admission.
Sc avisa q los padres de familia par
| que concurran d inscribir sus niios.
Ell vapor Maria Herrera, que lleg
esta mafana a nuestro puerto, ha segui
do hoy mismo viaje para la isla d
Santo Domingo y Cuba.
AL cochero Santiago Barros lie fu6 il
ferlda en- ell camino de Ia Playa, un
herida dada con una piedra. Ell agre
sor no ha sido habido.
Nuestro enthusiastic amigo don Sim6
Moret ha saido hoy para la isla de Gu
ba, Regresara en- breve.
Deseamos un feliz viaie al amigo 2
correligiOnario.
El sub comitG del barrio QueJradc
Iin16n qued6 conatituido. Mahana
publicaremos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
CANALS HERMANOS & Ca.
q. en- @.
is AtOcha rs Ponce

Ofrecemos al pdblicO de Ponce y al
de la isla un gran suFhdo de calzado
americana y espanol de todas clases,
que vendemOs a precios m6dicos.
Tambi6n ofrecemos materiales de
tOdas clases para zapaterias y pelete
rias, asi como un variad0 surtido de
driles de tOd0s precios.
TantO los materiales como Ell cal
zadO y driles que dejamos anunciadot
/ son acabsdos de FeeibiP j ae exec
llente calidad
8 de 0etubre De 1899 l0- d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
Rafael del VaIIe Y ZenO.

IngenierO Civil Y Arquitecto.
Ofrece al pdblico sus services pro-
fesionales. Gale Mayor numer0 II.
Setiembre IA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23

HnterosAnte. Ell que suscribe tie
ne de venta cuartones del pals, de
las dimensiones siguientes; 3x4yx
X4 y 3x2.
Para informes dirijirSe a Pedro
Cell, Panaderia las tres B. AtOcha
Ponce. OCtubre 20 del 90. 26
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
TestimOnio eIOcuente.

Caguas, PtO. Rico, Julio % de 1904,
Sres. Scott & Bovine, Nueva York.
Muy Sres. MOS: No es de ahOra
que conozco la Emulsion de Scott de
aceite de higado de bacalaO cor
pofosftoJ de cal y de So
preparan, pues en- los a.
tica que tuve en- los Hospitales =
ropa y los que lIevO en- ell ejercV
de mi profession en- esta Ciudad, 4
visto reaIizados sorprendentes resulta-
dos en- la tuberculosis, anemia y de-
m Intermediates cOnsuntivas. Su
gran sOlubiidad en- ell aqua, su exqui'
sitO sabor y olOr, sus condiciones al
yentajOsas no solo para Su
~ que tambi6n adapta-
tamente ngOs mas delicados,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
SOCIE0A0 PATaI6TICl De PONCE
AVIS0

El Lunes dia % del corriente a Las
Is de la nOche, Sc celebrars session
extraordinaria con ObjetO de eleiir
nueva direcdAa, suplicandoSe Ia pun
tual asistencia de tOdOs los sOcios.
La reunion Sc efectuarI con les
que cOncurran.
Octubre 20 del So. La PFesidentai
TERESA CARO- viuda de AntOnsanti.
Habiendo rematado ell que suscribe
el arbitrio de plumas de aqua del CO.
rriente anO ecOn6micO, 10 p0ng0 en-
coneeimient0 del vecindariO haeien
dolo presente que desde esta techa
proceder6 al cobro del citad0 arbisrio.
Miguel c05gs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
UN BUEM MEGOCIO. Por au8en-

tarse su duenO Sc vende Ia aBarberla
l,latsshaa con magnifcos banOs, una
AIocifs escojida clientela y 9C Q
numer0sa ieAaRal 90 81
100 abOnadOS; ell lOC&s~,.....
que quiera ganar diner6 ,taprela,
informe en- la miSma.
Octubre 20 del 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23

En- la morada de nuestro amigo CO.
rreligionario don Genaro Cartagena, fud
donde tuvo efecto aver la reunion del
Partido Federal en- Canas. Los espo.
SOS Cartagena recibieron con carino
la concurrenCia obsequiandola con Ger,
VEGA y vinos, En- nombre del partidc
Ra Gsedamos reoonocidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
CORONAS FUNEBRES De

chO guStO y muy barataS ADoRNADAs
con SjenlprerjOaS q penSGnl5entOS. -
V. MANESCAU Y Co. $40 S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
Sc VENDE la casa numero 23d

JA1 1IVHE Io Oood HUNIUI . 20 UO
la calle del COmercio con un solar de
l6 yaras de frente y 40 de fOndO
En- esta imprenta imformaran.
Octubre 10 de 1899. l m a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23

Para un rsCusrdO. -COrOnas flne-
bres en- sI BAZAR 0TER0. $40
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23

COrOmas RilMebTes. Para ell pri.
nero de Noviembre pr6ximO, las mas
elegantes y baratas son las acabadas
de recibir en- Los Precj0S FVOS, ca
lie del ComerCio Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23

Arturo COstas CintrOn. =. Ora
bador en- orc plata y demas metales.
Ofrece suS servicios en- la JOyeria
de V. Manescau c.. Pla&d Pr5ncipqL.
Octubre 10 de 1899. m, a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23

Hemos tenldo el gusto de saIudar
nuestro amigo ell digno puertorriquefo
don Enrique Malaret, corohel del Ei6r-
cito Libertador de Cuba.
El sefior Malaret ha venido pasar
una temporada con su famiIia, y pronto
regresara a Cuba, q encargarse de nue.
vo de la alcaldfa de Remedies.
Deseamos al amigo Malaret gratas
impresioneS en- Ponce.
E senior professor Alexander, DENTS.
ia que vive en- la calle Mayor ndmero g
ha dispuesso quedarse en- esta ciudad
por unos dfas mas d exigencas de va.
rias familias. Lo participa al publ
co. l-3
DON RAMON EAORLA. Prof soree
MoslcR, y compost r, trsce aus setVicios
pr fe ionales.
R fsreaoias don DomiUgo Cruz Gale del
Castillo Admiuistrsc6l de Ia DBMoORA.
OA o tubrs SO del 50 I'm alt.
Para un reCusrdO. = COrOnas flns-
brss en- sI BAZAR 0TER0 33S
Arturo COstas Cintr6n. Ora
bador en- ORC plata y demas metales.
Ofrece suS servicios en- la JOyeria
de V. Manescau c.. Paga PrtncipqL.
Octubre 10 de 1899 l m, a.
COrOnas RinobFes. Para ell pri
nero de Noviembre pr6ximO, las mas
elegantes y barataS son las acabadaS
de recibir en- Los PrecjOS FVOS, ca
| lie del ComerCiO Ponce.
Sc VENDE la casa numerO 23de
la calle del COmercio con un solar de
| l6 varas de frente y 40 de fondo
En- esta imprenta imfOrmaran.
}, Octubre 10 de 1899. m a
Rafael del VaIIe Y ZcRO.
IngenierO Civil y Arquitecto.
Ofrece al pdblicO Sus servici0s pro-
/ feSiOnales. Gale Mayor ndmer0 II.
Setiembre IA.
UN BUEN NEGOCIO. Por ausen-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23

Relaci6n de pasajeros que cond0j0
aver para este puerto el vap)r aleman
Iyria, de ILamburgo y escalas.
j. Umbarh, j. Umbarh J. TCro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23

DUN NHETUW TWUNGMs STUL HITVs
M0sleR, y compost r, ttreee aus seIVlcioa
pr fe ionales.
R fsreaoias don DomiUgo Cruz Gale del
Castillo y Admiuistrsc'6l de Ia DBMoCRA.
CIA 0tubre so del So I'm alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23

Las oicinas del ComitGS
quedado constituidas en- la plants b
de la nueVa casa propiedad de la suoe-
sion Para, calle de la Uoncordia, esqui.
ma la de la Luna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
NOTlCIAS

Esta noche, y en- las nuevas ofelnss
del partido, Sc reunira ell Comit6 local
Sc invita- q todos los miembros, pues
hay asuntos importantes de que tratar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23

Tenemos en- cartera, y la publicare.
mos maiiana, una carts de nuestro ami.
90 y correligionario don Francisco Gau.
thier, en- la que explica los motlyos del
per que Sc We precisado a presentar su
renuncia del cargo de vocal del Comit9
local del partidO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Position of Immigrant Inspector to
BE Filled Sept s.

The United States civil service commits
sion announces that on Sept 5, 1899. ex-
animation may be taken at any city in
the United States where the commission
has board of examiners, for the posi-
ton OF immigrant Inspector immigration
service
me examination will consist of the
Following subjects: Spelling, arithmetic.
Ietter-Writing, penmanship, copying from
plain copy, practical questions.
The age limitations for this position are
as follows: minimum, 20 years; maxi
mum, no limit. From the eligibIes re-
sult1ng from this examination certifca-
ton Will be made to fill the position of
immigrant inspector, immigration service.
81. Paul, Mimi, at a salary of 81 per
alem This examination is open to all
citizens of the United States who COM
ply with the requirements. All such cftf-
zens are invited to apply. They will be
examined, graded and certified with en-
tire 1mparttality and wholly without re-
gard to any consideration save their
ablllty as shown by the grade attained
by them in the examination.
Persons who desire to conpete sho11Td
at once apply to the United States civil
service commission, Washington. D. g
Tor application blank CForm 3oD. which
should be properly executed and
promptly filed with the commission At
Washington '''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

He is convalescent from an attack of
jaGndice and in a greatly weakened con-
dition. He spoke freely of affairs in
Manila, and made the following state.
ments:
There has been a great deal of dis.
satisfaction among the troops whose
terms of enlistment have expired, be-
cause the war department has not direct
ed their return. This, of couse, was
natural, but the complaints were not
without reason. When we first went to
the front, it was like going on a Camp
ing trip without the proper accommOda-
lions. The officers of many of the regi-
ments We're green men, so far as military
training went, and those who came I'M
der their authority had to suffer for what
they did not know. After we took the
held things gradually improved The Of
Ulcers learned how to manage their men
IN action and exercised greater precau-
lions for the preservation of the health
OF the men. [ think that the volunteers
in the Philippines did nobly, considering
the difficulties with which they had tn
contend, and considering the fact that
! a great majority of the boys went from
omces and farms directly into the thick
OF the fight. Our men were a little
Wobbly at first, to tell the truth, but
after they had been under fire once or
| twice, they stiffened up
LaWlon IS regarded as a model soldier
IN many ways. He has shown great
bravery, and has not spared himself in
the least. The Kansas men think Fun
ston is the only soldier in the Philip
pines, and the regulars have their idols
also L have heard a great deal since
l got back to this country regarding Gen.
Miles, and the probability of his being
sent to Manila as commander of the
forces in the field. I have lived In the
west, where the general has done con-
| siderable campaigning, and think he
would be the right man, only 1 cannot
see Why he was not sent in the first
place. Affairs in high circles have GER
talnly been miSmanage and while I do
not wish to appear to criticise men who
know more about military affairs than
L do, 1t seems to me, and I know it is
the we'll defined opinion of the majority
OF the boys who are returning, that Gen.
Otis has been as near the wrong man
for the position he holds as could have
been selected. He is not energetic
enough, and lacks snap and briskness.
He has no qualities which would make
him a leader, and is the opposite in
every way of Gen. Funston, whom
everybody admires. If Gen. Miles takes
hold and the war department does not
hamper him, there is going to be a hot
time in that old town, and there won't
be any Filipinos there to see it, either
L am not able to judge how long the
campaign will last. It should have been
over long ago."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

lice to help her in the search for her
missing husband. The only word left
by Mr.. Stahl is note to the effect that
by the time the note is received the
writer will be dead. However, neither
the police nor Mrs Stahl believe that Mr.
Stahl has taken his own life.
The story told by Mrs Stahl to Marshal
Mcdonald is that yesterday morning Mr..
Stahl left his home in LOngmeadOw at
the usual time, to come to this city to
the Springfield Printing and Binding
as was his custom. He worked until
noon, and then drew his pay, amounting
to $36, and since then his wife has neither
seen nor heard from him..
In the satchel in which he was in the
habit of carrying his lunch was found
note reading as follows: Sadte-When
you receive this will be dead. Charley"
Mr.. Stahl was generally called Char
ley by his wife and friends. 1t is be
lieved that he, has gone to Savannah, ILL.,,
where he has brother living.
Mrs. Stahl is left IN destitute Circun1-
stances. Her husband left her ten cents
in money, and by calling at the Spring
field Printing and Binding company she
secured $3.50 which her husband had fail
ed to draw. She has had no recent
trouble with her husband, so far as can
be learned, and there is no reason ap-
parent for his disappearance.
61a inches in height, and $50 pounds in
brown eyes and hair, and is rather
stout. When he left home he wore a
dark sack, suit, mixed, and a green and
black bow tie
Writing to an acquaintance in St.
Paul the deserted wife says: when
he was in Jail in st. Paul I ought to have
left him there, but he begged so hard
for me to help him out, so did. He tried
to get in the union here, but no good.
They would not have him any more. He
used to be a union man. You know it is
not right for a man to treat his wife
as he has treated me. I have been told
since coming here that he left a wife
and three children here four years ago,
not sixty miles from this place. He has
crippled my right hand for life. I can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
Important to Mothers.

The manufacturers of Castoria havo
been compelled to spend hundreds Of
thousands of dollars to familiarize the
public with the signature of Chas. II.
Fletcher This has been necessitated by
reason Of pirates ceunterfeiting the Cas-
tOria trade mark. This counterfeiting
is a crime not only against the proprie-
tors of Castoria, but against the growing
generation All persons should be care
full to see that CastOria bears the sigma
o lure Of GLas; n letcleI, II theE MOuLo
Parents and mothers in particular, ought
to carefully examine the Castoria adver-
t1sements which have been appearing in
this paper, and to remember that the
wrapper of every bottle Of genuine Cas-
toria bears the fac-simile signature Of
Chas. H. Fletcher under whose supervis-
Ously for over thirty years.-Phila. BuIIe-
tin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
CROWD AT WILDWOOD.
Successful Concert by the Twin City
Mandolin Club

The largest crowds of the season al
Wildwood We're entertained at that re.
sort yesterday afternoon and evening.
The baths, shooting the chutes, the roller
coaster and boating were all literally
patronized. The concert by the Twin City
Mandolin club in the afternoon and even
ing was decidedly successruI and many
Of the selections were encored. Many OF
the Wildwood visitors embraced the op-
pcrtunity for dancing, and a deal of en-
joyment was distributed through this
source. A clever piano soloist will en-.
terrain Wildwood visitors each afternoon
and evening of the present week, anG
on Wednesday evening there will be ar
informal dance held in the pavilion witt
music by the Twin City Mandolin clut
and the dance under the direction of Prof
Tony Snyder. All amusements at Wild.
wood are entirely free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
UNANIMOUS FOR HARRINGTON
PUBLICANS TO SUCCEED SEW
Err INSPECTOR SIMONDS
1t Is Claimed That He Rendered Eff
ficient Assistance In Carrying the
Mabon Precinct for Kiefer in the
Last Municipal Campaign.


ficient Assistance In Carrying the
MabOn Precinct for Kiefer in the
Last Municipal Campaign.
Daniel J. Harrington was Endorsed for
appointment to succeed w. F. Simonds
as sewer inspector in the city engineer
ing department at meeting Of the Eighth
ward Republican organization held yester-
day afternoon at Jessrang's hall, on Uni
versity avenue. A petition was drawn UP
and a committee appointed to wait upon
the mayor and City Engineer CIaussen
in the interest of Mr.. Harrington
Deputy County Assessor Yost presided
at the meeting, and County Surveyor
Gates A. Johnson acted as secretary
Among those present were William Mar
quardt, D. J. ONeil, w. F. Bremmer
F. G. Warner. George GerIich, A. G.
Johnson, II. L. Tankersley, J. c. Nc
Carthy, S. B. Carter, Col Wade and w.
F. Conner There was no opposition to
the Endorsement of Mr.. Harrington, who
was placed in nomination by Gates A
Johnson, seconded by s. B. Carter.
1t was stated in behalf of Harrington
that he has resided in the city for
twenty-five years and six years in the
Eighth ward, where he is chairman of the
Fifth precinct. It was claimed that he
had rendered efficient assistance in car
rying the Mabon precinct for Kiefer in
the last city campaign This, it is ex-
pected, is reason for Farrihgton.s ap-
pointment that will carry considera b, e
weight with the mayor.
The committee appointed to wait .on
the mayor was composed of T. 6. War
ner, former Aid. Kaldunsh and George
Gerlich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

plan is for the roads to be run for the
interest Of the owners"
The speaker declared that railroads
nave a divine mission for the benefit of
humanity. They open the country for
the people to build homes, give them
moro comforts and incidentally make a
better people, The men who are en-
ployed number over 100000 on all the
systems, and these men, with their fam
lies, constitute an immense army. No
class of men, with the possible exception
Of the drummers, have shown so great
an Improvement in morality. They are
obliged to be temperate by the nature
Of their employment.
In closing the speaker made an eloquent
appeal for less Sunday work, less over
work and advocated courtesy and kind
ness on the part Of employees and pas
sengers in their relations with each other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
HELP IN DEMAND.
Plenty of Work for Harvest Hands
In the Northwest.

In the Northwest.
Railroad men say that before the end
of the week a well defined movement
of harvest hands from Chicago and points
east to the wheat fields of Dakota, Mon
tana and the West will set in. A large
number of men arrived in the city from
Chicago and Milwaukee, and were sent
out over the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern yesterday, while from the city
and surrounding country the supply Of
men seemed to be on the increase. One Of
the Third street employment agencies
sent out a party of twenty men for Far
go, and several smaller parties followed
Inquiries are pouring in at the city Of
fees of the Great Northern and Northern
Paclf1c, from many different points III
Iowa, Ohio and Eastern states, asking for
facts regarding the demand for men, and
stating that in case help is needed and
wages are good, men will come. The
movement of men from Chicago and sur
rounding points west. has not yet begun,
but is expected before the end of the
week. Reports from Dakota points, along
the Northern Pacific and Great Northern,
state that men are still in great demand,
and, while in some sections the need has
been partially supplied, the general con-
dittons remain much the same. Owing
to the difficulty in securing men it is
estimated that only about Is per cent
of the needed number of men have been
sent
In view of the pressing need of help,
: the railroads have made still further
concessions. From all points outside of
Chicago 2-cent per mile rate will be
made to parties, Of five travelling on one
ticket. The rate from Chicago to st.
Paul will be made 81 hereafter to parties
of five, instead of. parties of ten, in hopes
that the low fares may act as an induce
ment to the IaBorers. The city offices of
the Western roads have constituted them
selves employment bureaus for the time
being, and are making energetic efforts
to help the Western farmers. The
Northern Pacific city office has sent more
than 100 men west to Dakota points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

hardly do anything with it. He ought
to be in Jail for life"
Some time after Stahl came to ST. Paul
he married a widow, whose former name
was Yancey. Just before Stahl, with the
other Fraternity men, concluded his
engagement with the GIobe, he had a
row with his wife. Her hand was badly
injured She claimed it had been cut
with carving knife. StahTs story was
that she had hurt it in a door At all
events, as soon as the assault had been
committed, Stahl started to leave town
He was, however, caught at the Union
depot and locked up in the Central sta
ton Next day the woman had been
persuaded not to prosecute her supposed
hNband, and the case was dropped.
When Stahl left st. Paul Mrs. Stahl went
with him, and the result is told in the
foregoing. Mrs. Stahl writes that the
union at Springfield has taken an inter-
est in her case, and may help her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
Sad STORY OF STAHL
DESERTS HIS WIFE IN MASSA-
CHUSETTS, LEAVING HER
ONLY TEN CENTS
POLICE ASKED TO HELP HER

Left a Note In His Lunch Basket
Threatening Suicide, but Little
stock Is Taken In This Assertion
Not the First Time He Has Pos
ed as Principal In a Domestic
Jar-FOrmerIy st. Paul Printer.
]. H. Stahl, one of the Fraternity
printers who was formerly employed on
the G o b e, and whose domestic affairs
on more than one occasion furnished
news which never found it's way into the
papers. has finally broken into print in
Springfield, Mass, A Springfield news
paper Of recent date contained the fol-
lowing:
Joseph Halter StahI an employee of the
Springfield Printing and Binding com
pany is missing, and his wife, who
lives in Longmeadow, has asked the po-