The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
ThaW Apprehended
 In Canada
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 county seat was referred to the sheriff to become nervous under the scrutiny of the sheriff and finally asked, 'FYou don't know me- do your"
 Sheriff Kelsea, whose suspicious aI- ready were aroused he noted the re- semblance of the stranger to the pub liehed pictures of 'Fhaw. made ran dom shot that, however, hit home.
 Well, can make a pretty good guess that your are Harry Thaw."
 You're right" said the other
 Thaw's friend took no part in the conversation. Thaw then told of the plan to reach Quebec and take a steamer from there.
 The prisoner has dark brown hair turning gray, and dark, staring eyes. His figure is creek These features are marked characteristics of Thaw.
 Though not knowing what they can do with their prisoner, his captore are interested in the $500 reward which has been offered for his apprehension and they will hold him until his release IS ordered or other disposition made of him by the government.
 Thaw freely admitted his identity, but would not discuss his whereabo since Sunday morning, except to say that he took train east of Boston. He said he was making for the coast and planned to sail for Europe
 He did not appear greatly disturbed by his detention here, declaring that as he had committed no crime he could not be extradited.
 In company with two men, one large and strong appearing and the other slightly built and both smooth shaven Thaw came over the Maine Central at some point south of Colebrook, N. H., extends to Portland, Me. and the po- lice think that their prisoner took the train at Portland, Me.
 His movements that attracted atten- ton on the train were described to the police by Sherin Kelsea, in asking for the mans arrest. Ke1sea said that while bound for his home at Colebrootx, N. H.. on the north bound train he heard a man sitting opposite him in quire of another in the seat at his rear where the county seat of the county through which they were then passing was located. The man replied that he did not know. pointing to KeIsea, That man across the aisle might tell you.'' Then followed the conversation as given.
 Thaw expressed wish to get to the Grand Trunk Railway line which would take him to Quebec. It was ex- plained to him that he was then ap- preaching the Canadian border. and thak the Grand Trunk line lay about 15 miles west of the Maine Central. If he wished to reach the. Grand, Trunk he would have to drive by team or al- tomobile. Thaw inquired the best place to leave the train and finally decided to get off at Hereford.
 Meantime, one of the men who had accompanied Thaw left the train at Colebrook, ". H. and attempted to get an automobile for the purpose of picking up Thaw on the other side of the line Sheriff KeIsea also left the train at CoIebrook and when Thaw's s companion left in an automobile, the sheriff followed him in another car.
 Meantime, Thaw had gotten off at Hereford just over the Canadian line and, not finding his companion, started out to look up a conveyance for him self He had much difficulty in finding one, but finally reached a farm house and waking the occupants induced the head of the house to drive him to Coat icook For this he promised to give the man an ample fee.
 They drove slowly and by the time he reached ngild-Garford, two miles south of this place, Sheriff Kel- seas car had overtaken them Kelsea told Thaw's driver who his passenger was and then picked up constable who arrested Thaw as a fugitive from justice and took him to Coaticook.