davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08

On Saturday morning man named Jacob
Epstein drove into the yard OF the club house
at Grace's Quarter on the Eastern Avenue
road in Baltimore county and asked to be
directed to Philadelphia. lie was driving a
gray horse attached to blker's wagon bear
ing the sign of Louis Bernstein, 225 North
Exeter street, Baltm ore, and something in his
manner and appearance aroused the suspicion
of Mr.. Joseph Newkirk, the keeper of the
club house. Re at once communicated with
Mr.. j. ". Crouch, the agent at Chase station
who sent description of the team to the
police authorities in Baltimore, and received
an answer stating that the team had been
stolen in the city on Friday Dight. John
Newkirk, a son OF the keeper, followed
Epstein and overtaking him about a mile
from Chase told him that it would be neces-
sary to return to Chase in order TO get on the
right road to Philadelphia. MIR. j. A. Sheridan
arrived at this time and Epstein jumped from
the wagon and ran ihto Eowler'S woods close
by.
Sheridan returnel to Chase and party
started Immediately on the search, armed with
Whatever they could lay their hands on
Officers Carberry and O'Neill of the city force
arrived on the next train, accompanied by
Patrolmen Magsamen, Of Middle River, and a
vigorous pursuit commenced. The citizens
abandoned the pursuit but the officers, assist
ed by three sons of Matthew Surguy neigh,
boring farmer continued the search and one OF
the boys found the alleged thief lying fast
asleep under the trunk of PROSTATE, dead
cedar tree along the head Of Bird river, in the
woods of Mr.. William d. Earl. Epstein had
piled brush over his place of concealment
and crawled in. He was taken to Braziers
blacksmith shop fed, and taken to the city by
the officers in the wagon which he WIS chArg-
ed with stealing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08

| try. lnasmuGh as the constitution confers th'
| sole authority to make war upon Il majority OF
| Senators and Representatives, it would be in
| tcresting to know what power the "cOnScrya-
tive people," even granting that they could
have been aroused by such an absurd appeal,
could command that could override the cunSti-
tutional power o. Congress. bottle of gOC d
strong smelling salts is what Mr.. J. Addison
Porter needs great deal more than he does
tn" Republican nomination for Governor of
Connecticut, although the Democrats of that
State would probably rejoice to see him nomi-
mated. His hystcrical appeal will doubtless set
any claims he ever had to the nomination
laughed out of the field.
If IL bill, which has been fuvorably reported
70 the House, becomes law, cX-Confederate
soldiers who may hereafter serve ninety days
in the United States Army or Navy will he en-
titled to ali the benefits provided for ex-Unitcd
States soldiers in the act of June ~, 1890, gen
orally known as the dependent pension act"
Tine bill as originally introduced merely pro-
vidrd us an ind Icement for the Union veterans
of the late war to enlist for the war with Spain
that enlistment should not operate TO stop pen
sions now being drawn, but the committee
thought the ex-ConfeGerdte veterans would
also make desirable recruits, and it was amend
cd as above.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
Aberdeen News.

ABERDEEN, April Rev. W. a. Melon
aid, former pastor, preached at the NJ. E
Church South, Aberdeen, Md, on Sunday
morning last, to large congregation, the
church being filled to its utmost capacity
He took for his text ID Samuel, 81 chapter
II verse aud his discourse was a highly inter
esting one. Rev. MIR. Mcdonald greatly en-
deared himself TO the people of the town and
community during MS -FOUR years paSIofase
here. He is popular not only with the NJ. K
church South, but all denominations of the
neghbOrhood.
Rev j. Frederick Baggs. the newly appoint,
ed pastor of East hartford Circuit, NJ. E
church South, will preach at Aberdeen Oh
Sunday morning next, April 18Th, at II
O'Clock and at Perrymau at 80 P. NJ. The
service will be appropriate to Easter al
Aberdeen. Special Easter music will be
rendered by church choir, consisting OF Easter
anthems, etc. aud will be under the direction
of Mr.. 0 Z. Michael with Miss Emma Cronin,
orgauist. a.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08

DR.. John F. Full, died at his residence on
Thomas Run, of heart disease, on Tuesday
morning, in the seventy year Of bis age
He was for many years recognized as one oil
the most prominent physicians of the county
He was born in 1922 upon the farm on which
he died. DR.. Bull was partly educated at the
old Bel Air Academy, aud was graduate Of
the Pennsylvania University School OF Medi
cine. He resided at different times in Bati-
more and at Forest HILL returning to his old
home about 1890 His widow, six sons
Messrs. Irving Bull, of Baltimore; Charles P
Bull, Of Pttsburg; Elmer Bull, of Delta; and
Milton, Eugene and Harry Bull, OF this coun
tv, and two daughters, Mrs. G. A. Gray and
Miss Bessie Bull, survive him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
The faster HOB.

a dsucc will bo given in the Assembly Hall
of The Masonic Temple, on Friday evening
next, which promises to he a recherche af-
fair. The committee having the matter in
charge is posed Of Hon James d. Walters,
Hon. Herman stump, DIR. j. c. Butler, Hon.
Thomas II. Robinson aud Messrs. Benjamin
Bissell. j. Rush STREET., Joseph NJ. STREET.
ard Clifford y. RosaA. The Matrons will
be Mesdaiucs G. Smith Norris Benjamin Bis
sell, J. Z. Butler, Thomas Il. Robinson and
F. II. Jacobs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
wilma Items.

WILMA, April G.-War talk seems to be the
order of the day. We live in hope that nc
drafts will be made.
Miss SalIie Standiford, of Baltimore, who
has been visiting relatives in this neighbCr
hood has returned home.
Mr. Hudson Bateman, has nearly com
pleted the addition to his store. In addition
to other benefits it will give him more room
for moving round.
Miss Viola Treaiwell, has returned after q
pleasant visit to Miss Helen GALLON, Of Abel
deem.
Notwithstanding the bleakness OF the
weather, large number of persons attended
the baptismal services on Sunday, at Little
Falls, near Bradshaw.
Miss Mary Bramble, who has been a guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Matter Standiford, has re-
turned home.
Mr. Asbury Vogts' youngest child is very
sick with bronchial trouble.
Next Sunday, being Easter day, will prob
ably witness the demolition of large quaint
ty of hen fruit. STATIONERY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
Obituary.

Mrs. Frederick Ragler, d!ed at her home
near Clayton, on Friday last and was buried
Sunday at the German Lutheran church or
the Philadelphia road.
Mrs. Lydia \. Deckmau, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Forsythe, on
Green street, Havre de Grace, on Saturday,
18th from complication Of diseases, in the
sizty-siXth year OF her age. Six children sur
vive her, viz. Mrs. Eliza Forsythe, and Mrs.
Philip Fox, of Havrc de Grace; Mr.. Henry
Deckman, of North East, Mrs. Maggie Gals,
of Baltimore; aud Messrs. Peter and Michael
Deckman, OF Los Angeles, Cal. Her funeral
took place from the NJ. E. Church, Rev. w.
f Biri officiating. The burial was at AGgei
Hill, the bearers being John W. Deaver, John
Werner, William Morgan, VIM. X. Young.
George II. Baekv and W j. Ricketts,.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
Arbor Day nj the william Waters
Memorial! VI. +. Church.

1t is proposed to observe Arbor Day april
I5) at the William Walters Memorial VI. f.
Church at Cooptown in manner which
should attract genera! attention. The children
of the reigLb0ring public schools, viz. Forest
Hill, Chrome Hill, Cooptown, Jarrettsvilie
and Bethlehem, will plant trees, one for each
school. These trees will be named respecti-
vely, William Walters, the first American to
enter the Methodist ministry, (2) Robert
Strawbridge, who built the first Methodist
meeting house in Maryland; (3J Bishop
Francis Asbury; a. John F. Goucher; % W.
$. Edwards. p. E ~ W. W. Dawes; ~ ID.
H. Martin, the last two being the present
pastors of The circuit. At the same time the
new 1909 ID. bel will be hoisted to its position
and the new church will be open for nspec-
ton. At p. NJ. Rev. d. II. Martin will con
| duct a model Young Peoples Meeting. AL
of the chapters of the Epworth League OIL
| the Circuit will be invited to attend. At P.
| NJ. the annual rally of the members of West
! Hartford Circuit will be held. Hon. Charles
| Il. Evans will make the leading address. The
exercises will begin at 3 p NJ.
The new church will be dedicated on Sun
day, May s. The sermons on that day will b,
delivered by Rev. George L. Reed, d. D., w
| 5. Edwards d. d. and j. st. Clair Neal, d
| d. Full announcement later.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
ScHrbnrO NeN.S.

SCARBoRo, April 81 very successful en-
tcrfainment was held Wednesday, March 30th,
at tie UuiOn school house, Scarboro. After
an instrumental prelude by Prof. Henck, the
address OF welcome was delivered by Miss
Lillian Bailey. This was succeeded by sing
ing Maryland, My Maryland" by the school.
Among the most enjoyable features We're the
solos by Prof. Renck aud lev. j. II. Jeffres
2 duet bg Miss Leila Scarborough and Master
Harry Heaps; two beautiful! tableaux, sBabes
in the Wood" and I'm growing oId;'' a
stump speech by Miss Florence Tay Tor; and a
recitation"The Inventors Wife''by Miss Sere-
ma Scarborough. The exercises were closed
by short talk upon the Cuban Question by
Mr. JcfTries The teacher, Miss Mary Taylor,
deserves much credit for the efficient manner
in which the chrldren were trained. BRUCE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
Personal Mentions.

Mr.. George Il. Hudson has removed from
Norrisyille to Parkton, Baltimore county.
Mrs. Hamilton L. Bruce, o: Hinton, w. Va.
is tile guest of Mrs. Robert Seneca, HaVre Dc
Grace.
Miss Annie Bradley, of Wilmington, Del
is visiting Mrs. j. NJ. Macklem, Of carlton.
Miss Maggie Jones, Of Cambria, is recover
ing frcm a severe attack Of grippe.
Mr.. James Atkins, OF Cambria, is seriousij
i'll.
Miss Florence 3. TIu'ett, who has been 70
some time guest Of her sister, Mrs, Lee K
Penuin ton, at Uavre lie Grace, returned t.
her home ia Wilmington, Del, last week.
Mr.. Daniel R)hrer and family of Sou'heri
Pines, \. e., are visiting friends in Delta.
Mr.. Ubed Lowe, of NorrisviIe precinct
who has been very i'll, is slowly convalescing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08

The twenty second annual meeting Of the
Jarrettsvillc Permanent Building Association
was held on Monday evening. A dividend oil
) - pcr cent was declared The reports show
The Association to be in prosperous condi
ton. The officers were elected: President,
Dr. Martin l.. jarrett; vice president, Alfred
). Upton; secretary, Thomas Z. Cathcart;
treasurer, Rev Thomas VI. Cathcart; directors,
Samuel Deets, } L. Eggleston, William IL.
jarrett, DIR. W. l.. Smith, Luther j. Gross,
j. C.. TlylCr and }. Thomas Gross.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
A Youthful Thief.

The baltimore Herald OF Wednesday tells
the following story:
"a peculiar case of youthful depravity
was brought to light at Middle River yester-
day. About o'clock Monday night youth
apparently about l6 years old, applied at Mr..
Helldorfer's for nights lodging. He was
permitted to stay over night with Mr.. He'll
dorfel's hired man, Joseph schmidt Schmidt
got up about O'Clock in the morning to feed
his horses. DIring his absence the stranger
| W, mt through Schmidt belongings and disap
beard with his watch, pipe aud tobacco.
Schmidt Immediately notified George
| Helldorfer of his loss, and the latter, suppoS
ing that the thief would make for the city
| jumped on a Middle River electric car ant
overlook the fugitive at Walters. He wa
about to board the same car. Helldorfe
took the boy to Middle River, where he wa
| turned over to Patro!man Magsaman anC
| given hearing before Magistrate Pielert
He gave his name as Frank Young and sait
he was IS years old. When searched in tn,
presence of the magistrate Schmidt's watch
pipe and tobacco were found upon him. TIT
prisoner admitted stealing the articles ant
offered no defence. 1t was learned tina
Young came from Edgewood, Hartford county
last night where be is alleged to have stolcl
"a 80 from Henry Bechtold, a farmer. Whei
charged with the theft Young denied it, bu
when informed that the confession woul
not be used aga INST him he admitted that Ii
took the money from Bechtold's clothes, bu
that the latter discovered the theft and force
him to give the money up.
Young said he was borne in Portsea, Eug
land, and came to this country with his fathe
about ten years ago. The latter is an inmat
Of Bayview Asylum. According to the boy
story he has been employed during the pa:
six years on the farm Of l.. Lee Matthews, c
Bush River Hartford county, and during til
winter went to School No. Q, taught by Mis
Rose Schwartz. On account Of his youthfl
appea rance he was committed to the Hou'
Of Refuge, where he will remain until i
is 2l."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08

Mrs Elizabeth Woods, who resides neal
Webster, was badly injured by being hurled
from her day ton on Franklin street, HavrC
lie Grace, few days since. She was seated
in the wagon and was about 20 start for home
when large furniture wagon, driven by
Harry Spencer came abreast of the dayton
Mrs Woods horse backed so as TO lock wheel:
with the furniture wagon, and the dayton
toppled over aud the old lady was thrown
GU: violently. She was severely bruised about
the body, and was badly cut upon the fore
head. The wagon was only slightly damaged
and in an hour or two, Mrs. Woods was able
to proceed homeward.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
Company H.

The attention OF the members of the Bel
Air military company is called to the order
issued by Captain Forwood concerning the
inspection which will be held at the armory
on Monday night. All those who are in need
of new equipments should be promptly on
hand, on that occasion. Captain Forwood
takes great interest in his men and they
should use every means to make themselves
attractive in appearance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
Harro.d Ministerial Union.

meeting CT he Hartford Ministerial Union
was held at the Bel Air Presbyterian Church
on Monday last, having been postponed from
March, Rev. ). B. Tredway presiding. The
members present were Rev. Messrs. WATSON,
Miller, JcfFrics, Davis, Ward, Isaac and fred
way. 4 very interesting paper on the "Mu-
tu&l relations of pastor and people" was read
by Rev. 5. c. Wassou, of Chuichviile. The
following resolution was adopted.
WHEREAS, The Legislature has amended
the local option laws OF Hartford county by
striking out the privilege of drug stores to sell
alcoholic liquors on the presentation OF a
pi vsiciaD's prescription. Therefor be it
Hesolrcd, By the iiarford Ministerial Union
that we extend Il vote Of thanks to Senator
Williams and Delegates Hanson, Hanway,
Seneca and WhitCfcrd FOR their faithfulness 10
the best interests of hartford county, by strik-
ing out this provision, which has been fruit
ful source OF much violation. BE it further
EeSvircd, That a copy Of this testimonial TO
the faithful performance OF duty on the part
of our Representatives in the Mary land Legis-
ature, he sent 10 the editors Of the Hartford
county papers, requesting It's publication in
their columns.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08

sir. Harry B. Swartz, Of F.mmorton, who oc-
cupies merltorously, position on the police
force Of Baltimore city, has been promoted
again, this time from Round Night Sergeant
TO Round Day Sergeant. Sergeant swartz,
who is a nephew of Mr.. c. W. Proctor, of Bel
Air, has made an enviable career while on the
force and has made plumber of important
arrests. He is a young man of energy and
courage, and well fitted by nature for the re-
spopsibIe position which he holds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
The Bel AR Presbyterian Church.

A well attended congregational meeting
was held at the Presbyterian church on Mon
day evening. Reports were received from
the various committees and organizations of
the church. all of which showed affairs to be
in most excellent condition.
The salary of Rev. Mr.. Miller was increased
to 5000 per annum.
The annual election OF officers was held
with the following result: Elders, Messis.
John d. Worthington and j. Lawrence Nc
Cormick. Mr. j. Edwin Webster was chosen
to fill the unexpired term of the late James
Fulton.
Mr Il Enattv WIS re-nlected IS Deacon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
Hicks for April.

Cool, frosty nights to /; storms, marked
change for, rain, hail and thunder with snow
in northern portions As; unsettled weather
80: storms apt to end in rain and hail II IL;
cooler and fair II 10; rain, hail aud warmer
weather 1920; cooler 20 %; reactionary storms
2L25; storm period, warmer weather, south
winds 27-30. Prof Hicks predicts hail storms
and Il drouth for the coming summer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
s. 3. TREDwAY, Pres.
BEL AIR, MD, April i, 1898.
Real Estate Transfers.


August knoler and wife to j. N. Mack
lem.
William g. Whitney to Sarah E. Whitney.
Sarah A Hughes to Lewis II. Archer.
Thomas Cox to Joseph Carlisle.
Gilbert s. Hawkins, trustee to Joseph Car
Isle.
Annie E. Bartcl e. TO Rose F. Sumption.
Otho $. Lee, trustee to John 5. Kennedy.
Il. l.. Van 5ibber &c. trustees to, VIM. l..
Derricksor.
Samuel s. Day to Richard $. McNutt.
James Whitaker &c, 10 Elizabeth NJ.
Dozen.
George F. sehanz aud wife to Fred c.
Greenland.
". G. Rouse &c, trusto es, to Geo. f. Schanz.
Eliza j. Payne &c, to John J. Duncan.
Septimus Davis, trustee to 5. Griffith Davis,
Ada Thompson &c. to David Jamison.
s. Griffith Davis 4 wife to Ada Thompson.
Sarah L. Burkins &c to Martha l.. Tarbot
L. NJ. Allen, trustee, to William X. Patton.
Hannah Maxa &c. to William II. Harlan.
William H. Harlan to Hannah Maxa.
Thomas d. Miller to Grace Miller.
Albert F. Gallon & wife to Michael T..
Fahey.
Elizabeth Walton &c. to J. Wilson Moore.
Thomas Il. Robinson, attorney, to Gilbert
5. Hawkins
Charles H.Chase, and wife, to John
Haughev.
Gilbert S. Hawkins and wife, to Thomas H.
Robinson.
Monica A. Rutledge to Sophia Sanders.
Sarah +. Cohen &c. to Edward Cohen.
Elizabeth Patterson &c. to James A..
Wheeler.
James Mccullough 70 Dennis A Bradley &c.
James Kenly, colrr. to Willard q. Rouse.
Sane. to Jeremiah Miller.
Same. to Johu Rudolph.
Jupiter Lee ana wife to Laura Glenn.
Daniel p. Walker to Abraham j. johnson.
Catherine Singer, to Catherine Bode.
MolIe Il. Oman &c. to Benton Daugherty.
William J. KIug, aud wife to John W.
Carter.
Annie Heaps &c. TO John w. Carter
Thomas II. Robinson, trustee, to Lewis K.
Holloway.
Mary Lynch TO Daniel ?. Lynch.
George NJ. Wiley, trustee, to Clara Kearns.
Alexander Sanders &c. to Robert Archer.
Robert Archer, trustee, to Margaret NJ.
Jones.
Charles L. Dallam to Kettle Purcell.
Carvil Z. Amoss to FIancina II. Amuss.
Francina II. Am0ss to Carvil L. Amoss.
James b. Baker and wife to Susan Z.
Courtney.
suse f. Courtney *. to James B. Baker.
Oliver F. Rodgers, trustee, to Robert j.
Gully.
Henry and J ohn L. Ostheim, attorneys, to
George II. OStheim.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
The Maryland E,cctrtc Railway Co.

The bill incorporating this important com
pany was passed on the closing night Of the
Legislature The directors named in the
act are men of viLor and means, and indica-
lions point strongly to early movement on
their part. The capital stock is $40, 900, with
the privilege of increasing it TO $4,000. The
company is fully authorized to construct
either a SINCE or double track road for the
transportation OF passengers, freight, merchan-
disc or produce, to be propelled either by
electricity or any other improved motive pow
err, other than steam. The authority enables
them to build in Baltimore City and in Balti-
more and Hartford couties.
The county route proposed, begins at the
intersection OF the Philadelphia road and
Loney's Lane, (Which is the eastern boundary
of Baltimore city;) thence along the Philadei-
phia road to the Joppa road and thence to ard
through Eel Air.
The bill requires the company to obtain
from the town Commissioners OF Bel Air, the
right to use the streets of the town,
and also to obtain the consent of the County
Commissioners to erect SO much Of its lines
as may be necessary upon any of the public
highways OF either counties.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
Horses Stolen and Recovered.

On Sunday nigh: the stables of Mr.. :. A
Michigan, at Perryman, were entered and
two fine young horses stolen. Investigation
was made through the surrounding country
on the next day, with the result that both
of the animals were found, one about eleven
miles from Perryman aud the other at
Bush River. 1t is supposed that the thieves,
being unacquainted with the country got on
the Neck road instead of the Baltimore pike,
and finding themselves in a fix, abandoned
the horses. The officers were on their track,
and had reached the city when The horses were
caught
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
lei Air Notes.

Miss y IRA #ouldin, is visiting friends in
Philadrith,a.
Mr.. u. q. 3runs vii! leave for Virginia
this week 10 purchase fine lot of horses.
MIR Gr,Itm Dukehart, Of Baltimore, was
among the visitors to Bel Air this week.
List of uacllIrd for letters remaining in t he
Bel Air po-t..Gire: J. Il. Williams.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
The Permanent Ru1lding Association

The semi-annual statement Of the Perma
nent Building Association of Hartford county
is published in another column. The liabili-
ties are shown to lie $5l ,3S7.6l; and the earn
ings for the six months to be$1, 7Sl.T, against
which is an expense account of $lS552. A
dividend of 3 per cent has been declared. Tie
Association is in good working order and its
officers, men OF experience and integrity.
The list is as follows; President, Col. Otho
5. Lee; vice president, August Knctler; secre-
tary. Henry q. MaJnadier; treasurer, Waiter
Fiuney; directors, the above officers and
Messrs. Harry 5. Carver and Henry B. Drums.
MIR. Thos. H Robinson is the solicitor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Gathered by our Correspondents

To TIE PUBLICLY q special arrangement
with the Hartford County Telephone Com
pany, any communication to the hgiS (either
for business or news will be transmitted free
of charge through any telephone connected
with the wires of the Company.
WALTER FINNEY, Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-08
Trnmns in IGaNrc dc Grace.

Notices are posted all over the city of
Havre de Grace notifying all tramps or
persons caught begging or lcafing over two
hours, that they will be arrested and compeli-
ed to work on the streets for not less than
one day nor more than one week. 1t has
been a benefit to the city