davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Rzs

MOST of the criticism directed at
swimming, or, rather, bathing.
where women are concerned, is not so
much at the participants as it is at
the suits. Many municipal officials at
bathing beaches particularly in the
east, keep busy regulating the styles
by laws and trying to enforce them.
In view of the fact that am a
swimming girl, i suspect there are
many who believe I am strongly in
favor of one-piece suits at all times.
But really I'm not. The style of suit
worn should be governed by the oc-
ca sion.
Just as a dinner gown does not be-
long on the golf links or tennis
suit belong on the beach at Atlantic
! City. We have suits especially for
sport competition-on the golf links
or in the swimming tank.
X X ~,
Tn swimming pools I have been
l interesting In noticing the Diff
ferent suits worn
from loose. baEEy. non.Attfnx cof-
ton suits to the skin-tight, silk
racing suits. 1 approve Of neither.
y \
THE most sensible suit for tank use
is the woolen one-piece or coast
suit. These suits cling to you as all
! woolens do. They are comfortable
and look neat. The cottons never fit
| well. because they don't give to the
form. Cotton also holds the water.
; and they become baggy and never
T look tidy.
+ The silk one-piece is for races and
! fits skin tight. 1t is so light in
I fcy hor tc es.t~
the racer is swimming distance or
speed.
In California at the bathing beaches
! the predominating suit is what we
call the coast suit. 1t Is wooden one
piece and reaches half way to the
hips and reaches al SO about half
way to the knees. Men and women
alike wear. these SUITS. and they are
most sensible and comfortable.
THE first advantage In 1T. There
l are -RO loose skirts to interfere
with swimming. The water will
not wrap the skirt along your legs.
for 1t is not long enough, and the
danger OF being upset because you
cant move IL eliminated. Further
more. you are less likely to be
caught i'm the undertow.
X \ X X
n u
they are a nuisance, and the
shoes that sc. with them are worse
| than that. You lose freedom. Shoes.
no matter how light they are, be-
come excess, weight, and anything
which weighs one down should be
avoided.
On an average, the Pacific coast has
| more swimmers on bathing beaches
than the east. The sensible bathing
suit is the greatest asset.
In the west.a girl with silk stock
ings causes. as much comment as
one without stockings in the east
If every, man aid woman wore the
only really sensible suit, the coast
suit, which lis slowly coming into its
own, we would have fewer drown
ihgs, fewer bathers and more swim
The Miami beach has progressed
rapidly. There. are number; of per-
sons taught to swim there every
success attained down there Is the
style suit used The coast suit is
virtually the only one used and,
therefore, the beginner is not handi-
capped by a a4weighty suit. am also
| glad to say that stockings at Miami
are a curiosity.
cTYLES In swimming suits shoulA
~ drift and, as . matter Of fact,
are drifting to the most coA-
venieAt, Anost comfortable and
safest suit. The ceast .ait Il Just
lcopyrisht, 1872 by Public Ledger COZ
i 49,
Evening star., 1922-09-03

The Illustration
shows two differ
ent styles Of
swimming s ats
which are now in
vogue among the
girl competitors.
On the left Is
B essie Ryan,
wearing a Cali
fornia one-piece
suit of wool, with
q short skirt at
tached. This is
very popular In
California, and is
WORN by both
men and women
on the bathing
b e q c h e s. Ger
trude ArtIet
claims this suit is
the most con-
venient, comfort
able and safest
Of all styles. On
tn e right is
B Ian c h Drill,
wearing a one-
piece silk suit,
which is 50 light
in weight that
there is no resist
ance in the water.
1t is popular in
racing.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller.

FTER period lasting weeks which of
~ good fishing
have made decided change
muddy Judging
which
The still shallow
Anaosan island TO the mouth of the Little
the
in from the between Little
Evening star., 1922-09-03
DRILL FOR s0CCERIsTs.

Washington Soccer Club will send
its squad through drill this after
noon on the field at 18th and B
streets. All candidates for the eleven
are to be on hand at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
SWIMMING FOR HEALTH
AND BEAUTY.
BY GERTRUDE ARTELT
National Champion, and Record Holder

Woole With Short Skirt Only Sensible Bathing Sucoa Style
Comfortable Conpenient and Safe for Rocng and Beach,
Stockings and Shoes Nuisances.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

CTYLES In swimming suits shoulA
~ drift and, as . matter Of fact,
are tlrift1ng : to the most cone
venieht, naost comfortable and
safest suit. The coast .ait II Just
.(copyrisht, s1se2, BY Public Ledger Coz
Evening star., 1922-09-03

And. cay, maybe those Ausfra-
Ilans didn't bet their heaaa 81:
should say styes." Why they
were offering 8 SD 4 to I thAt the
eaptain'd sstake~ me. ; IS
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Clang. went. the gong. Thes big
hight was .Of,s My chance--afid my
hardest and biggest battles due!
There wasn't any sparrfnE. Every
punch that went its way went with
all I'VE had behind 1t
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-09
Board of Works Confirms
SeuerdI Assessment Rolls

The cnofirming OF several assess
ment rolls and routine business con-
stituted the business transacted at
. short meeting OF the Board Of
Public Works last night.
Hearings were had on the follow
ing assessment rolls and the same
confirmed. A pipe sewer on Taylor
81 from Indiana av. 10 Calvert ST;
d pipe sewer on GeOrglana av. from
South Bend av 70 ST. Vincent ST.;
water connections on Virginia 81.
from Broadway to Indiana av.; water
connections on Dayton ~ from Beer
81. 20 Marine St. water connections
on s. Michigan 81. 20 Chippewa av.;
water connections on Pagin 81. from
Linden av. 20 Hine St; a grade. curb
and walk on Taylor st. from Indiana
av. 20 Terre Haute and Logansport
r. R. a sub-trunk sewer on Broad
way and Dale av. from Broadway 20
Indiana av.. grade. curb and
walk on Bergen - from Porte ge
av. 20 Olive 81
An assessme ent roll for water con-
nections on Division 81. from Olive
-. 10 Liberty 81. was fled by the
city engineer.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-09
ASKS BUSINESS MEN
TO HELP MOVEMENT
''Not Enough Fathers" for
Father and Son Banquet,
Boys Director Saws.

There are plenty OF sons. but not
enough fathers 20 go around AT the
Father and Son banquet, which viii
be given al the Y. NJ c. A next
Monday night. Nov. I2. according 70
a statement made BY c. W. Gamble,
boys director. this morning.
"Of course, one Of the prime mo-
tives Of the Father and Son Banquet
Is 70 get fathers interested IN their
own boys" said Mr.. Gamble. but
besides the ones that are lucky
enough 10 have fathers that can
take them are hundreds OF boys in
the city OF South Bend that cannot
attend this banquet because they
either have no father or because
their father can't afford 10 bring
his boy.
"A boy without a father IL one OF
the most pddful thfngs that I ever
saw. a business man said TO me to
day. BE was speaking especially
OF the boys az the Orphans Home.
he was out at Camp Bercado which
was conducted by the 7. NJ c A for
q two weeks period for these Orphan
Home youngsters He said that no
thing had ever gripped him so much
as out IN the darkness as he sat
around their campfire. boy after boz
came up and felt OF his hands. ASs
arms IN fact he said that they took
hold any place that they could pos
siniy tSuch h1zzs Eh9 a1zplg anN4r
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-09
POSTAL REVENUE
SHOWS CITY NOW
EIGHTH IN LIST
S out h Bend Takes Place
Among Industrial Cities,
Washington Advises.

Following a request of the postof-
flce department at Washington for a
report from the 100 largest cities of
their monthly receipts in order that
the Industrial growth Of the city
may be checked, South Bend has
been leading in the race for the last
four months, according to word re-
ceived from Washington Wednesday.
The postofflce receipts of South
Bend show an increase OF 1887 per
cent over the receipts for October,
1921. ranking eighth among the
leading industrials Of the country.
These receipts are from stamps and
box rental and do not include money
orders, postal savings bank, treas
ury saving certificates or internal
revenue stamps.
THE postoffice Is the barometer
Of the Industrial life OF the com
munity." said Postmaster John
Hunter "It Is in the percentage of
increase. rather than the increase
itself by which South Bend Is rank
ed. September showed an increase
Of 10 per cent.
Many Postoffices show spasmodic
Increases. but the increase in South
Bend has been regular, month by
month. Last year, all the largest
postoffices showed a decrease while
we showed a gain. n giving their
percentage this October. they are
comparing 1t with a loss last year
while we show a 1887 per cent in
crease over q gain"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-09
4S MEN TAKE SCOUT
LEADERSHIP COURSE
First Meeting of Class Under
Auspices of Local Scout
Council Is Held.

Forty-three men were in attend
ance last night for the first meeting
of the Scout Leadership course or
ganized by the local council of Boy
Scouts
The meeting which was held at
the Chamber OF Commerce building.
was the first of a series OF eight
sessions for training men to become
leaders in the training Of scouts.
F. A. Bryan. president Of the coun-
eli. delivered an address Of welcome
in which he stated the purpose Of
the organization is 70 give new Wis
ion 70 Did leaders. inspiration as
well as training 70 new men.
other speakers were W. w BOr-
den. super.ntendent OF schools. and
Father Hugh O'DonneH, c. 5. c..
Notre Dame university Mr. Bor-
den, VINO is chairman Of the commit
tee on training. gave a brief talk,
outlining the work and telling Of the
value OF scout training.
Father O'DonneI spoke on. The
Scout Masters Relation TO the Boy"
J. p. Freeman. field executive, out
lined the opportunities IN the Scout
movement.
The class IL divided into two
groups. led by Miles O"Brlen and
Roy Fries According 10 the plan
announced by Scout Executive
Barnes. certificates OF accomplish
ment Will be awarded those complet-
ing the course The next meeting
viii be held next Tuesday and VIII
be in charge OF r W. Fries
At the close OF last nights session
the mem bers were served a lunch by
the Woman's Auxiliary or Post No.
so. American Legion.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-09
Credit Mems Association
Hears Detroit Sneaker

d. w. Ahl, president Of the Re
tail Credit Merchants Assn. w.s
the principal speaker at a meeting
OF the South Bend Ass'n, held last
night in tho Rotary room of the Oil
yer hotel F. z. Parker. General
Manager of the Merchants Credit
Bureau, Detroit, also made a short
speech. About so persons attended
the meeting and were entertained b.
vocal and plano selections by the
Misses Cohen. A reading by Miss
Hogue was an entertaining feature
Of the evening.
Mr.. Ahl who has had a number OF
years experience as credit manager
for j. L. Hudson & Co, Detroit
told OF the progress being made BY
the assication and how, with the
cooperation Of the merchants, II is
gradually doing away with the
Dead Beat" He said that al least
90 percent OF the American people
are honest, and while the dishonest
man has not been entirely extermin-
ated, he has certainly had his wings
clipped.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-09
Mayor Issues
Proclamation
On Peace Day
Asks Decoration of Stores and
Business Places in Respect
of Event.

Local observance OF Armistice Day
is given official recognition by Mayor
Eli F. Seeblrt
In a proclamation. issued wednes-
day. he calls upon the citizens Of the
community to unite with veterans
organizations IN properly commem-
Grating" the annual anniversary OF
the event
II suggest" reads the mayors
proclamation, that beginning
THURSDAY, Nov. s, that all business
houses and residences be decorat ted
with the American nag. and that at
II o'clock on Saturday all stores
and other business placed close as
early as possible so as TO permit
our citizens 10 attend the Mass Ne
mortal meeting at the Blackstone
theater."
The proclamation follows;
As the Governor Of the State OF
Indiana has proclaimed Saturday.
Nov. II, 1922, Armistice Day and
declared the same 20 be a holiday
and as South Bend Post No. so OF
the American Legion and other or
ganizations of Veterans Of the World
War have planned TO celebrate
Armistice Day, which celebration
begins Nov. and continues until
Nov. Il, I request all citizens OF
South Bend TO unite with these or
ganizatons in properly commem-
Grating the greatest event not only
in the history OF America but OF
the world.
"I suggest that beginning Thurs
day, Nov. 9, that all business house
and residences be decorated with
the American Flag, and that at II
O'Clock on Saturday all stores and
other business places close as nearly
as possible so as TO permit our. ciu-
zens 10 attend the Mass Memorial
meeting at the Blackstone theater
which Will be held from IL a. m. un-
I'll noon.
(Signed)
ELI F. Seebirt, Mayor"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-09
LEGION PREPARES
FINAL PLANS FOR
ARMISTICE PARTY.
Will Give Dinner Friday Night
IN Honor of Former State
Commander.

Post No. 80 Of the American Le-
gion viii give a dinner Friday night
In honor Of Claude Gregg former
state commander OF the Legion. who
Is 70 be the principal speaker al the
Armistice celebration at the Black
stone theater Saturday morning.
Plans for the dinner. together with
final arrangements for the Legion's
part in the Armistice celebration,
were made az the regular meeting OF
the post last night at the Chamber
OF Commerce building.
The dinner, which Is 70 be in hon
or OF Mr.. Gregg and Mrs. Gregg, will
be attended BY members OF the Le-
gion, their wives and families. Ac-
cording 20 the plans all members who
can will meet Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg
at the Vandalia station at 3:20
o'clock Friday afternoon and escort
them 20 the Oliver hotel
The dinner will be IN charge Of
the Woman's Auxiliary OF the Le-
gion. Every member Is urged to at
tend Reports on the Legion frolic
which opens tonight AT the Black
stone theater were heard at the
meeting. The ticket sale is going
fine and It IS expected that a record
attendance VIII be had at all per-
formances during the three show
days ending Saturday night.
Plan Big Parade
Every man is urged by Com
mander Macdonald 20 march in the
Armistice parade Saturday night, in
uniform n possible. The Legion
members will form in front OF the
Chamber OF Commerce and join the
line OF march with the other mill
bodies Il was announced that the
Eagles have volunteered their drill
team and band for the parade.
Tickets are selling rapidly for the
Legion cotillion TO be held at the
Oliver hotel following the parade
Saturday night At the close OF last
nights meeting a luncheon was
served the members by the Woman's
Auxiliary.
II was decided AZ the meeting of
the Auxiliary to hold a thimble
wednesday afternoon, Nov. Is. The
thimble will be held at the home of
Mrs. J. F. Strong. els w Marion st.
The Auxiliary is furnishing a
barrel OF fruit which is 10 be sent
20 the L. S. Veterans Hospital,
Marion. Ind. An additional supply
OF cards and games was recently do
mated TO the veterans confined at
Healthwin hospital here.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-09
Liberal Public
Pledges Aid to
Social Service
Little More Than $1,000 Yet
Needed to Reach Coal
of Sll5.000.

That only $1,0s6 is still needed
to make the s115.o00 goal which
the South Bend Federation OF So
cial Service have set - themselves.
Ward L. Mack. presdent IL the fed
Grafton, reported on Wednesday
at the same time, $1,000 was
necessary. Up to the present time
the total amount raised is $113,914.
There are still some organizations
which have not yet reported, and
the federation Is busy checking up
pledges, which to the present time
NUMBER 1900. an increase OF 1900
on last year.
The October report OF the Chill
dren's dispensary which was given
at the board OF directors meeting
Wednesday at the Chamber OF
Commerce, show the following fig
ures: 26 pediatric, two orthopedic
and is dental cases and four ear,
nose and throat cases reported; at
tendance OF 325: IA surgical opera
tions performed: 64 new patients ad-
mitted.
The three nurses on the staff
made 81 visits and the social worker
124 visits and rs outside calls; 7s1
quarts OF milk were given out and
1923 feelings were prepared by the
young ladies' auxiliary OF the clinic.
The report was submitted by
Janet Campbell, superintendent OF
the dispensary.
The October report of Epworth
hospital showed 65 patients in the
hospital and a total Of 196 admitted
during the month, 4S men, IS wom-
en-, 80 children and 25 maternity
cases. A total Of SO operations were
performed, 36 major, q minor, rs
tonstletomy and one eye cataract.
Three children and one man died.
There was a total OF 26 accident
cases.
There were 21 patients cared for
free. 12 OF them still remaining in
hospital.
The financial report shows than
the cost OF operating the hospital
as s7,753.s9, the cost OF each pa
tieht per day being $500. The IN
come from the laboratory was s455
and the expense $500. The casn
which was collected for the month
was $7,220.74, the amounts collect
There are 2s nurses in training AZ
the hospital and eight graduates
employed.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-09
Too WiUes Seek Freedom
Through DiUorce Courts

Charges that her husband, Nor
man. came home drunk on the even
ing OF Nov. 4 and. without cause,
assaulted and cursed her, infiicting
severe bruises on her. are contained
in a petition for divorce fled by
Maole Lehr in Superior court No. 2
Wednesday. She adds IN the COM
plant that he has falsely accused
her OF being unfa3thful and states
that they were married on Jan. 10.
1913. and separated Nov. s. 1922.
Cruel and inhuman treatment
with no instances given IS alleged
In q complaint for divorce filed by
Martha Van Der Heyden against her
husband. August Van Der Heyden,
IN Superior court No. Wednesday.
She scates IN her complaint that they
were married Jan. Is. 1915. and
sss&rssSz osk 1e. Ise&.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-09

personally supervise the maneuver.
which viii be reviewed by Capt.
Claud z. Gregg Of Vincennes. Ind.
Col Nobel of Culver and Legion off,
GERS.
The machine gun company viii
also post a piece at the Blackstone
theater during the frolic perform
ances, and VIII take part in the
parade Saturday night. The com
pany has it's headquarters at Place
hall, and is fully equipped. Mai
Rich Of indianapolis has just com
pleted an inspection OF the outfit.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-09
To Stage Machine
Gun ManeuVerS

a feature Of the Arnisttce day
celebration IN South Bend which is
bound to attract attention is a ma
chine gun maneuver to be staged on
the island at Leeper park at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. John Dewitt.
1st lieutenant, U. s. A, In command
of South Bends coffin naIlers," viii
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-09

goods. Local merchants whose
stores had been entered by burglars
journeyed 10 ST. Joseph and are said
70 have recovered some OF their
stolen merchandise. Gross however.
has not come 10 trial. Il being un-
derstood that the authorities had
been unable 20 prove anything al
rectly upon the local man.
Ashner is held in the Cassopolis
jail under $4,000 bonds. II gov
eminent authorities do not make a
request for him, Ashner will remain
in CassopoIs TO stand trial for the
Michigan Central railroad box car
theft. He is wanted here both for
alleged robbery and receiving stolen
goods.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-09
Suspect Frebug Started Michigan Street Conagratio,
St. Joseph County Official
Returns

A. J. Beveridge T., 2.657; Samuel Raston d.. 1890
Ralston's puraity-333
SECRETARY OF STATE
Ed Jackson 3.oo6 D; M Link. d. 1850
Jackson's purality-447
AUDITOR OF STATE
W. c. Oliver. r. 1907 Robert Bracken. d. 1864.
divers plurality-2l3.
P. ]. Lynch, T., 1904 l. 7. Duncan d., l2,52l
Lyneh's pluraliy-543. -. ,,,o--,,, ...,,
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
B. ]. Burrs r., 1908; D. G. Mcintosh, d., 24o7.
Bunis pluraty-5o6
JUDGE SUPREME COURT. SECOND DISTRICT =.
D. A. Myers. T., 3.Oo3; J. H. Shea d. 1881.
N'yiJI yTDGE APPELLATE COURT. FIRST DIVISION
S A. Enloe. T.. l2,9SS; W. M Bride"ell d.. 1904
JUDGE APPELLATE COURT. FIRST DIVISION
c. F. Remy. T., 3,OO5; J. Collier. d.. I2.6o4
JUDGE APPELLATE COURT. SECOND DIVISION.
W. C. McNlahan. T.. 1866; " E. LivengOOd, d.. 26l3.
McMahans pIuraIity-953.
JUDGE APPELLATE COURT. SECOND DIVISION
A. L. Nichols, T.: 1924; E F. McCabe. d.. l2'6l6
COUNTY BALLOT REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
A. j. Hickey, T.. I2,2S9; Esther oKeefe d.. l3'265
. Nss'S 'lPFSI5tS PRoSEcUTfNc ATTORNEY
Coughlin. T.. l2,sl7; Doran d.. l2.7s2.
0OS''" SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE NO. I
Martin T.. l2235; Bingham. d.. l3,4l6.
bingham" SJPERIoR COURT JUDGE NO. 2
l. J. Oare T., 3407; Wolfe. d., l2,2l6.
Oare's pluraity-l,l9l.
fteen Anderson T., ILL , SneSteI o'
s'T3fi REPRESENTATIVES RES5EHTf-ivEs ST JOSEPH COUNTY
Ducomb. T.. 1886; Bailey. d.. l2544
DuComb's purality-3I2.
Mangus r. 1926; Jackson. d.. l2,922
Jacksons purality--96
Matthews T.. .022; Hess, d.. 1869.
Matthews puraity-363.
Warner, r.. 1886; Slower d., 1882.
warner P''''"tGsUaN>1THYf County, AUDITOR
Sedg,ick, T.. 3.752; Hepler, d.. ll,904.
Sedgvvicks Purality-l,648
COUNTY TREASURER
Slick r. 3 548; Wesolovvski d.. l2.068
Sticks plurality 460.
Swanson r. 3495; Roesler d.. l2.i4l.
Swansons plurality .354
Hanley. d.. l3.l56; Goodrich r, l2,45I.
Haney's pluraity-7O5;
Crumpaeker. r, l3,2O2 Boswell. d., l2,435.
Crumpacker's purality-767.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER (MIDDLE DISTRICT
Cook T. l2.Sl7; Beebe d., 1880
coUNTY CeSJ Commissioner eastern DIsTRICD
Barnard r. 1913; Zetler, d.. 1880
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
Armstrong d.. 6.3I EIildebrand, T.. 6.o55.
Armstrong; plurality-256.
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR
Tageart T. 1923; Noorde, d.. 7,SO2.
Taggart's plurality-726.
The two Democratic candidates for justice OF the in
Portage township. Harmon and Plante were elected lhe
vote was: Harmon. $3.50; Pante d.. o4lS Moon T.
7734 and Taylor, T.. 1878
constabes for Portage township and the votes were
Doane. r $3.50; Lass r. s. 179; Gunderman, d.. S,3lO.
woodward Ostrum, thinner and Mochel, Republicans
elected councIlmen.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-09

ed 70 need a little human sympathy
and love
This sar1e man believes that there
are plenty OF bushes men IN South
Bend who viii take as many boys
without fathers as can be found in
this city so that these bOys may have
a real opportunity 20 enjoy the
Father Ana Son banquet on Monday
night at the Y. NJ c. A and many
have q father for at Ieast one night
II you are such a business man and
want TO see one o. more boys that
otherwise could not have this char 4.
for a good time. phone Charles
I4ancaEter at the Y. II c. A and tell
him that you win take one OF them
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-09

Last year reptiles had entered their
retreats for the winter long before
Nov. 1.
Every now and then you miss . man
and learn he IS married.
WARSAW.-The John Q. Peter
son post OF the American Legion OF
Warsaw Will Friday afternoon plant
so maple trees along Memorial drive
in the east part Of the city in mem
ory OF the Kosciusko county young
men who lost their lives in the
World war.
Some men arc so slow you could take
a time exposure OF them running.
Walter Clements. local attorney.
addressed a meeting OF the South
Eend Association OF Grocers held
last night at the City hall. The meet
ing was devoted principally 10 the
discussion Of regular business Of the
organization. J. w. Cripe presided.
wise man neSer falls in love this
close TO Christmas.
Discussion of routine business oc-
cupied the time OF a directors meet
ing OF the Business Woman's Cham
Der OF Commerce held last night at
headquarters IN the Chamber OF
Commerce building.
Price Of steamboats, is mp. Have you
bought your winters supplyS
Bennett Mancel, FrancesviIIe, Ind.
was arrested az 9:45 O'Clock last
night on w. Washington ST. BY
Motorcycle Officers Bates and o.
Hamilton charged with having no
tail light He was cited TO appear
IN city court today.