davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1920-07-01
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County of
Canasao


bate Court for the County of
Genesee.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the City of
Flint, in said County, on the 23rd
day of June, A. ID. 1920.
Present: Hon. John G. Graves,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Henry N. Henderson, deceased.
Notice rs hereby given that the
time for the presentation of claims
against said estate be limited and
that time and place be appointed
to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased by and before said court.
1t is Ordered, That four months
from this date be allowed for cred
itors to present claims against said
estate.
1t is Further Ordered, That the
10Th day of October, 1920, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro-
bate office, be and is hereby appoint
ed for the examination and adjust
ment of all claims and demands
against said deceased.
John C. Graves,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Fred A. Wertman,
Register of Probate. 22-24
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
DRY DIRECTOR
IS THREATENED
Agent in Los Angeles Gets
Warning

LOS ANGELES. Oct. ga lot
ter threatening his life II he fails to
discontinue his vigorous inyestiga.
tion Of an alleged whisky ring. has
been received by Arthur o. Knete.
chief deputy prohibition director for
southern California, IL became
known today.
I'VE got Handley when he inter.
fered and well get you the same
way the letter said He tried to
dictate, but you are more dangerous.
as you are getting close 10 our game,
70 If you don't quit right now you
Will 20 the same way HandIey did"
The reference to Loren A. Hand
ley. former California prohibition Of.
ficer, who was killed In an automo.
bile accident at Lodi recently. was
being run down by federal detectives
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
TO TAKE No ACTION
AGAINST WOMAN

Police Chief Smith announced to
day that no action would be taken
against the young Hearst woman
and her mother. who brought Bobby
Stagg back from New York. He
said. for one thing, they were out OF
hia Jurisdiction. and. for another.
that he had no legal grounds. upon
which 90 hold them.
Strickland. In hia telegram, said he
wanted. In Mrs Stages affidavit. the
names OF parties, places, condition
of child. etc" lie added:
Hard fight here. but confident
will win. Mrs. Cunningham CMrA
Stages mothcr) tired. very nervous
Request Mrs. Stage send her wire
at once condition OF baby and en-.
couraRement- She Is awfuily home
sick. Must keep her here. either as
witness. or we viii lose case"
Then followed the most significant
paragraph OF the message:
"If Braincrd is released. danger to
child again as revenge"
Mira Stage. who formerly was a
newspaper reporter in Tacoma, AS
signed 10 the courthouse beat" re.
ceived the congratulations OF her
friends when she appeared at the
prosecutors office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
FIVE ROOMS.
AND uNFLKNISIIED

The sullivanH. themselves, live In
the lower fiat. the Poskas In the
next and a third family IN the upper
flat.
The Poskas have five rooms, un-
furnished. They are four in the
family. Dr. and Mrs. Poska, their
l3.year-old daughter, and Mrs. Pos
ks's mother
They came here three years ago
from New York, and immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
TIL It'll iii iii iii
Mrs. Stagg Is Warned to Guard Bah,
From a
Japanese
Sch0OlbOy
SEATTLE. October 2i, 1920.

SEATTLE October Il, l92O.
Hon. Star Editor SIR
Being ignorant Japanese boy with inefficient night
school education. beg TO request concerning important
question in T. s. A. politics.
have honorable Japanese friend engage smallely in
bootleg business not feeling lonesome many Few
months ago. Hon Jim Lambert constable officer Of law
project himself into place of friends bootleg business
and expound
Come acrossw
Hon. friend politely produce glass of cider concealing
efficient kick. Mr. Lambert infuriate:
dig up 20 bucks dam Jap. or / smash joint
My Hon. friend expostulate:
"Is this Hon. holdup?"
Mr.. Lambert dignity exhibit official badge, and de-
claim:
Il am officer of law
My Hon. friend comprehend distressing situation
produce 20 equal like 40 good Japanese money
Mr.. Lambert exhilcrate:
Thank you. kid, go far you like. come again..
Hon. friend explain unfortunate but not necessary:
Goodbye forever"
Dry squad erupt without notice captivating Mr..
Lambert 20 s. barrel Of cider with kick, and bottles OF
sake with kick.
Hon. Judge Of court interrogate:
MIR. Lambert what reason you perform grating oper-
alton Hon. Japanese bootegger?"
Mr. Lambert explain:
Il need get money Sick wife. all time doctor BILL
Hon. judge make rejonder advise:
Make fine deposit Of 800 with Hon. clerk Of court,
also please do not slam door,
Mr. Lambert huffly resignation himself from official
position with cheering wildly OF booteggers all nations
Now primary election and vote Mr.. Lambert first
top be candidate of constable officer Hon. G. o.
r. ticket.
Hoping you win find temptation TO publish in paper
and badly English thanking you Hon. Sir for
information with many bow lows please
Does Hon. Mr. Lambert still need money for doctor?
/ remain,
Your sincerious and obesive servant,
HIRA TAkASTIMA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23

est branches of the pa
per Realizing that a new paper
must have certain features In which
Il cxeeiz an rivals. The star bcsan
way back IN 1883 10 make its
npcrt pages scintlllate. And that
policy never has been abandoned
Today The stars sport pases.
featuring the work of leo n. Las
sen. Alex c. Rose. Tom Olsen.
Dean Snyder. Brown Holmes. Earl
A. Fry. Henry l.. Farrell. Cartoon
fzt Ripley and others. continue 10
lcad all others In the Northwest IN
interest and popularity.
When The star began It's sport
section such departments were not
common on the Coast. The hig
Eastern dailiss had only dtzcov-
cred the advantage OF segrcgnting
baseball and horx@racing news
TIE first sport pages were devoted
almost exclusively TO these pas
Gm<x and 10 puxilism-
Today the sport page H. more Of
m -oufdoor" page-a meeting
puznt for all lovers of athletic@--
end the spacv allotted 10 tsnnis.
Eulf. boating. bunting ard fishing.
&rhoIasfsc ard collegiate sports.
compares favornhiy with that given
70 the professionals.
The trend among Americans n
toward the Gr.at Outdoors. and the
sport pages OF the metropolitan
dailies. hy boosting the outdoor life
and By organizing tournaments 10
urge people into hsalthfui exercise.
are doing their share toward low
ering the death rate and making
this a healthier nation
The Star is the only Seattle daily
that functions Tn this manner. Its
tennis. swimming. skating. basket.
baic and baseball tournaments have
attracted thousands thruout the
years
y fTeH yosr friends about The Star.
Tel Them they car hare u dclip-
cred, bp pau or carrier, dnvtrhers
- The state Of Washin0fon for
fffv cents a month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Slander Suit Is
Transferred Here

Suit for $4,000 brought by q
II. Thompson OF Beilingham againds
James II. Vail. immigration inspec-
tor. for alleged slander. has beea
transferred from whatcom county
to the United States district court
In Seattle. Thompson alleges that
inspector Vail made damaging
statements concerning him to- a
police officer. Vail contends that
any remarks he may have made
were uttered In the course OF his
official duties.
- S. A. WEEK -
CHEHALIS. Oct. ga $4,000
fire. starting in a candy store
gutted the Bartholomew cafe and
confectionery store yesterday. The
loss was covered by insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
JAP JAILED ON
BOOZE CHARGE

Y. Yamamoto. Jap. was sentenced
Saturday by Federal Judge Noterer
TO pay a fine OF $3.50 and to spend
60 days In the county jail for viola
tion OF the national prohibition act.
Yamamoto pleaded guilty to possess
sion Of 400 gallons OF grape mash
and three gallons OF distilled spirits
In his lodging house Mt 713 card
atra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23

Miss Rae Harvey. pretty young
world War heroine. and object Of a
contincnt-wsde search by Edward
Maylon. whose brothers life she
saved In France. WIS found In Seat
tie today by The Star.
Miss Harvey drove an ambulance
IN the mud Of Flanders. at ST. Jean
Monte and In other parts of France.
as a member Of the sad British mo-
tor corps. attached 10 the 34ist Aero
squadron. for Is continuous months.
She was finally invaiided out of
service and came back 20 America
with a rtiffened forearm that had
been set by British surgeon after
an accident In which she almost lost
her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
LITTLE GIRLS BUILD
TOY GARAGE ACROSS
S. p. RAILWAY TRACKS

FAIRFIELD. Cal. Oct. 2s.--
Bessie Rickard, aged s. felt that
garage was a necessity In
her young life.
SO she engaged the services
of her sister, Roberta. aged :.
and with the Southern Pacific
iuilroad tracks as a foundation.
erected a building three feet
high and four feet long.
The engineer and fireman OF
the Overland Limited saw it IN
time TO avoid its destruction and
prevent n possible wreck.
While the trainmen became
house movers and transferred
the garage to more favorable
locntion. Bessie held communion
with dad In the woodshed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
ASKS $4,000
FOR DEAD BOY
Mother Files Claim for Child
Killed BY Car

Claim for $4,000 was filed with
the city council saturday by Laura
King. mother OF Ralph King. the
sycar-old boy who was run over
BY a wailingford car early this
month.
The child's left leg was so badly
injured when his kiddie car coilided
with the street car that II was nee
essary to amputate above the ankle.
He was coasting down wallingford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Civil Service Books
Open to Inspection

Books and records which the civil
service commission is required to
keep as a matter OF law are open to
public inspection. according 20 an
opinion rendered Saturday by Robert
". Evans. assistant corporation
counsel. Other office files are not
subject 10 such inspection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Going
Up!

(The Seattle Star gained
ff.719 in daily circula-
fion ia the year ending
October 1, making ITS
leadership indispated.
Every other Seattle pa
per. according TO its off
cial circulation figures,
lost circulation, the loss
Of the second paper. The
Stars closest competitor,
being oucr I4.000.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
GIRL SLAIN BY
HANCMAN CORD

NEW YORK. oct. es.--The body of
a young. unidentified girl. who was
strangled TO death by moose OF
white cord tied in a hanEman's knot
under the right ear. lay In the
Staten Island morgue today. while
police attempted to solve the murder
mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
new STATION
PLANS READY

That plans for the new fire sta
ton In the Westiake district viii be
ready at the next meeting OF the
board OF public works. was pre-
dicted Saturday by James II. Black.
well. superintendent OF buildings.
After nearly year OF delay the
city is rushing the work Of putting
IN the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
rs CENTS Fog LAUNDRY
THEY NEVER USE

She 4id that last year Sullivan
charged them 75 cents "A month for
use OF the laundry. despite the fact
that thoy never used ". Every
month, however. Dr. Poska formally
presented Sullivan with 75-cent
check. and II was duly and formally
accepted.
I'VE have never asked him to do
any repairs or make any improve
mcnts." said Mrs. PosIxa. "And he
has never done any.
"with the bottom dropping out Of
prices on nearly everything, II seems
to me he has no justification in rails
ing rents now"
m pour landlord has Ofpcn pon
notice SINCE Ocf. rs that your rent
Is TO be raised. The star ioould ap-
prcciatc q " Dou ,oouid let US knoio
about ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Former Army Man
Here Passes Away

Lieut.. Col. Franklin G. kearns,
formerly depot quartermastor In Sc.
attic. is dead In San Francisco
from wounds sustained In France.
lie was In Seattle in f9i5.iG-i7, He
leaves a widow and two children-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Who Lost These
Flaming Notes?

IneWl iiot cog
-Four superhcated love letters were
found on an Eastlake car Saturday.
They were turned over To the lost
and found department OF the Muny
railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23

c. j. sullivan In the first land.
lord 10 come 70 The stars attention
who has raised rents since October
rs. at which time The Star agreed TO
give full publicity 70 raiscs takins
place after that date.
sullivan. who Ia n member OF the
Sullivan Brothers plumbing firm at
SIS olive st.. sent written notice
October rs TO Dr. a. Poslta, living In
a fiat owned BY Sullivan az i5h
Prospect st.. notifying him that 81.
fective November 10. his rent would
be raised 20 $50 a month.
The Poakas are now paying s4b
month.
Mrs. Poskn brought the written
notice to The star today. IL reads;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Boy "Wallingford"
Bobs Up Here Again

After stealing a pair OF new shoes
from the auto OF Mrs. Frank Gillaly,
2oi1 King St, Friday, a boy tried
TO get a refund on them at the store
where they were purchased. II was
refused him. Police were looking for
him and the shoes Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Cost Him $500 to
Brew Up Moonshine

Edward Robinson. longshoroman
was fined 5000 Friday when he plead.
ed guilty before Federal Judge
Neterer To manufacturing moonshine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Former Eye Doctor
of Seattle Is Dead

DIR. Brock y. coboon. Seattle eye
specialist. died In Los Angeles Fri.
day, according 20 word received by
u. c. E. Guthrie. his associate
here. The body viii be removed To
Iowa for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
LANDLORDS "ETC.'
Is MYSTERY TO TENANT

"Dr. Poska: Owing 70 the advance
in price Of coal. lights, etc. ! have
raised the rents OF MI tenants q
small amount for the winter months.
beginning November 10. 1890, your
rent viii be $50 per MONTH"
Mrs. PoAka, commenting on the
note. said:
. II don't see how he can use the
inereaae in lights as an excuse. for
We ply our own light bills. am
sure / don't know what the etc In
hia letter includes IN the line OF in
creased expenses 10 him
Mrs poHka explained that the fiat
is in a house which was formerly u
large private dwelling and which was
rebuilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
MOTHER ~
UNABLE TO TALK

Mrs. Ruff was overcome and could
not talk She wss the first one 10
reach her husbands side after the
ahooting
Helen Ruff IL In her first year Of
high school and the eldest Of the
three. The other two children arw
and two years Of age.
During the Investigation few
months ago by a delegation Of alder
men into the high rent conditions In
Chicago. the Rev. Ruff was among
the landlords called 70 explain why
he made such large Increases In
rents.
Rev Ruff was shot once In the
chest
According to the story told Lieu.
tenant Martin O'Mailey al the police
station by sexfro. Rev. Ruff sppar-
emily had passed by his own apart.
ment and went up 90 the second
floor. -.hera the Sextros live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Seattle Landlord Is
Charged by Tenants
With Rent Increase

moved into their present quarters.
They paid t5s at first. They have
been raised approximately ss a year.
ITO my mind. Il IN a plain case
of profiteering. said Mrs. poska 20
Tho star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23

metal worker, al Ilth ave. and X.
Pine st.. nj $50 a m. Saturday.
Donald Durke-. Z, died In city
hospital half an hour later.
The body Of the auto victim lay in
the morgue until noon, when Mrs
Helen Elder Donald's aunt, who
lives at nth ave and +. Marion st.
Identified Il.
Warnes was booked on an open
charge at central station. and held
without bail while Deputy Coroner
Frank +. Koepfll. Deputy Prosecutor
John u. Carmody and Lieut.. c. q.
Carr. OF the police traffic division. in
vestigafed the accident
The boys skull was fractured. He
never regained consciousness after
being hit.
BOY WATCHING
FOOTBALL GAME
Warnea WAS driving west on r.
Pine st. about 10 miles an hour. he
said. The boy was crossing the In
tersection and had his eyes fixed on
a football game at Lincoln pIayfield-
Warnes had shut off his engine and
WAS coasting down the incline. His
auto is equipped with an exhaust
whistle. which only works when tn
engine IN running
UNABLE TO
WARN l90Y
wnrnes was therefore unable -
sound a warning. The boy woDs
struck BY the left side Of the auto
and run over by both front and reaP
left wheels. He was rushed to the
city hospital by Warnes.
Warnes' statement regarding hin
speed WAS corroborated by c. A. a
Hedlund. street railway inspector. oe
eo2s s2nd ave. who witnessed the "a.
cident. warnes lives at l7i7 1stA
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23

During the time she was taking an
active part IN bringing the wounded
back from the battle front, Miss
Harvey saved the lives OF Mayion's
brother and a number OF his com
panions. according TO letter he
wrote The star last week.
lie appealed TO The Stars Bureau
OF Missing Relatives TO help him find
Miss Harvey. for whom. he said. he
had vainly searched from New York
10 the Pacific coast. He had been
Informed. at last. that she had come
20 the Northwest. After writing The
Star. Mayion said he was going To
Vancouver. II. c., to continue the
hunt, and would return here later
and register at the Seattle hotel.
"My brothers injuries In France. .
wrote Mayion. have made him
cripple for life. He Is In very seri-
Gus condition and continually calls
for her. The doctors only hope for
him is that we can find Miss Har-
vey."
Maylon's description OF her was
that she is about 5 feet inches tall.
with dark hair. dark. snappy eyes.
dimplcs. and always wearing a smile.
SHE'LL SMILE ALL DAY
III THAT WILL HELP
strange" Miss Harvey said today,
but can't remember soldier
named Maylon. | don't recall the
incident his brother speaks or But
AZ can helm tho doctor ta save his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
HEARD SOMEONE
III MILLING AT DOOR

Il heard someone fumbling around
at our door with keys" sextro said.
The apartment Of Hiram White.
who lives on the third floor. had been
robbed a few nights ago. and we
were all anxious about burglars.
when my wife and / had listened
10 the noise AZ the door for a few
seconds. I went and got my revolver
and threw the door open. / saw a
dark form In the hallway.
Who are your demanded.
There WAS no answer. ] shot once
and the body fell 10 the floor and
rolled down the stairs to the first
landing. A. the body was rolling. /
caught glimpse OF the mans face
and u WAS then that ! realized who
had shotP
Police were unable 10 find a logical
explanation OF why Rev Ruff had
gone 10 the second floor instead Of
stopping al his own apartment. The
theory was advanced that he might
haze absentmindedIy walked past
his own door
Scxtro denied he had quarreled
with the pastor over rents
Following his preliminary exam.
inhtion. police held Sextro for further
questioning.
Mrs. Hiram White give added
weight 10 the story told by sextro.
A A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
WHISTLE
fails AT
CRITICAL
Moment
Car Coasts Down Hill as
Lad Watches Football
Game

Fatally injured when struck
by the arto Of II. Warnes. 80,
metal worker, al Ilth ave. and X
Pine st., nj $50 a m. Saturday.
Donald Durke-. Z, died In city
hos pifaI half an hour later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Some of the
Re aSonS
Why

ROM THE DAY The star
waa started. It's sport
news department was
made one cf the strong
est branches OF the pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
DANGER OF
boy AGAIN
Being LOST
Hard Fight Expected in At
tempt to Extradlte Betty
Brainerd

Warning that II BETTY Brainerd. In.
VOWED In the siRsg KIDNAPPING case.
wins in her fixht against ex,radition.
the siagg baby may again be kid.
napcd. was embodied In a telegram
sent today ~ Captain OF Detectives
John 3, Strickland. of Tacoma. to
Police Chief Smith Of tina, city.
Captain Strickland Ia now In New
York. seeking 10 bring Miss Brain.
etd hack 20 face the charge Of aid.
ing In tho Kidnapping OF Bobby s,agg
several weeks ago.
Tei~graphinx 70 his superior OF.
flcern today. Strickland said he cx.
prcsfd 4 hard fight when the extra
dition hekrlng 10 held next Wedn~n.
daY before Governor Smith. and he
added that II he faila. an attempt
~ uecund kitnAplnx in revenge"
may be expected. he nald. however.
fnxf ~. e4us.tste fn wtiu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
WILL MED ALI.
POSSIBLE EVIDENCE

Strickland said he viii need every
scrap OF evidence he can get. A. n
result Of the telegram. Prosecuting
Attorney Askren of Pierce county
called Mrs. Edith sssgE. mother OF
the kidnapped baby. into conferences
today TO prepare affldavitn covering
all the facts in connection with the
stealing OF tho child from Mrs.
SiagK's home last month.
These affidayits will be rushed TO
New York TO be used In the effort to
bring Miss Brainerd back 10 this
state 20 face kidnapping charges.
Bobby Stage. restored 10 his
mother two days ago. sat on her
lap In the prosecutors office today
as she detailed 60 Aakrcn the events
leading up to and following the kid.
naping.
The little fellow. still worn out and
sick from his long ordeal. when he
was being dragged across the cont.
nsft by hia kidnapcrs, was very
nervous and fretful.
Mrs. STAGE. however. seemed more
placid today. tho II will take her
weeks. perhaps months. TO recover
completely from the shock OF the
kidnapping and the grief and torture
she endured before Bobby was re
turned 10 her In Vancouver. n. C..
two DAYS nUo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
WIFE. CHILDREN
WAITING FOR HIM

Mrs. RUIZ and the children went
out 10 the automobile in ffont n
the Apartment house. where they
made arrangements for tho trip
while Rev. Ruff wns suppomed 10 be-
shutting the windows. locking this
doors and getting the apartment la
shape TO leave.
Helen. ity~ar-oid daughter of the
pastor. said her father had besn out
to the automobile once. bringing out
some packages and had returned 20
the Apartment 20 he SURE everything
was all right before leaving.
I'VE heard a slight noise and n
sound ike a shot. but thought moth.
ing Of IT. she said - minute later
a man came running around tho cor.
ner of the building and aid there
had been a shooting. Ny mother
rushed into the hallway and I stayed
IN the automobile 10 take care %
the other two children.
Finally. after the Ambulance
came. went in too and saw papa
lying on the floor with a lot Of blood
around him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
PASTOR IS
KILLED BY
HIS TENANT
Mistaken for Burglar in
Dark Hallway. Is Shot
When Family Awaits Him

Chicago. Oct. e3.--t'restrrirk
Sesiro. wealthy manager Of
coai company herr. admitted to
day. police said. he shot and
killed tho Rev. Frederick Ruff.
pastor of the Memorial Methodist
church In the exclusive North
Shore district and owner of sey.
erai iarEr apartment buildings.
Rev. Ruff was shot wiaiie In his
apartment shortly after o'clock
this morning.
Sextro when taken 20 the Rogers
Park police station. declared he mis-
took the pastor for a burglar when
he met him In the hallway.
Sextro occupied an apartment
above the one In which the pastor
and his family lived. According 70
Information given police. Sextru
was among the many tenants of
buildings owned BY the pastor. who
had quureIed with Rev. Ruff ~
Gently because Of large increases In
rent.
The pastor. hts wife and three ehll.
drcn wer. preparing 20 80 20 Mel
vim. III. where they planned 20 visit
a brother of Mrs. Ruff.