davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
MORE NAMES FOR
HOTEL COME in
John Harris, the Brumbaugh,
Hotel Curtin and the Cam
eron Suggested
And still they come!

And still they come!
The flood of letters and postal cards
bearing suggestions for the naming of
Greater Harrisburg's new hotel has
not yet begun to ebb, and their variety
still seems to e proportionate to the
number.
Governor Brumbaugh is honored by
the proposed name of THE Brum-
baugh' as offered by Clarence Wea-
land THE Splendid" characterizes
the proposed hotel in the mind of A
Citizen and j. r. Rote believes that
inasmuch as the project will be "a
product of Harrisburg enterprise, con-
ceived by leading Harrisburg busi-
nessmen, built by Harrisburg money.
another link in the chain of Harris
burg improvements, and will more
over be an advertisement of Harris
burg and what she stands for"
1t ought to be given the name of THE
Hotel Harrisburg" Another sug-
gested the John Harris"
Capital City Hotel is the first
choice of Adam Fasnacht and 1.-The
Capital Hotel" both appeal to another
citizen. Still another suggests THE
Million-Dollar Hotel" while Miss
Helen M. Miller works out the prob
lem by combining the names of John
Harris. William Penn. and the Sus-
na." Her contention is that the name
Johnpennhanna would always remind
the travelling public not to forget to
write a line home and there could
certainly be no duplication of the
name elsewhere.
"Harrpenn" is another contraction
conceived by r. Boone Abbott, presi-
dent of the Engineers Club, who ar
CUES that the combination of the first
four letters of the city and State has
the merit of being both short and
euphonious.
| The following communication from
the Rev. DR.. George Edward Halves,
pastor of Market Square Presbyterian
Church, contains several well-thought-
out suggestions:
Editor Telegraph,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Dear Mr.. Stackpole:
You are inviting suggestions of
names for the new hotel. May sug-
gest one or two which, thus far, seem
to have been overlooked?
Hotel Curtin" is the suggestion.
Or, another name with a kindred rea-
son, "Hotel Cameron" Here is my
thought. The name of Curtin would
perpetuate the name of one of Penn
sylvania's governors; and one of the
greatest of them ALL andrew Gregg
Curtin. AS you know he was Lin
coins right-hand man. The things
he did in those trying days of '61-'65
are without number. Few States had
men who equalled him; and not one
had a governor who surpassed him.
Why not perpetuate his name in this
great hotel?
Or, If you prefer one who was more
of a Harrisburger then my second
suggestion, THE Hotel Cameron" for
Lincoln's great secretary. To name
him will bring to your mind his
deeds.
Sincerely yours.
- C HAYNES ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
LOBSTER PIE

Pick meat from two medium sized
freshly boiled Holsters. cut it into
small neat pieces. Bruise the shells
and spawn in a mortar; put them into
a stewpan with a quarter of a pint
of water. three spoonfuls of vinegar,
half teaspoon salt and pepper, and a
quarter of a teaspoon of pounded
mace. Simmer gently until the good
ness is extracted, then strain the
gravy, thicken with an ounce of butter
rolled in flour, and let it boil again.
Line edges, of pie dish with good
puff paste, iput in pieces of lobster,
strain gravy over them, stew some
finely grated bread crumbs on them,
lay the cover over all. Bake in a
moderate oven until crust is done,
when it is ready to serve; hot or cold.
Time to bake an hour and a quarter.
Sufficient for six or eight persons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
SEEK woNrAN's AssAILANT

Mrs. Pansy Suarez, of Chicago, is
seriously i'll to-day at the home of a
relative in the West End, while the
police are searching for her assail-
ant. The woman was attacked at
Strawberry and Aberdeen streets, last
night as she came out of a store which
had held its Fall opening. The was
kicked and beaten, according to the
story told the police, and early this
morning her condition became criti-
cal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21

Farewell Party For Miss
Stroup at Lonesome Pine"

Miss Irene Detweiler gave a farewell
party at her home the Lonesome Pine.
Thursday evening, in honor of her
guest, Miss Anna Stroup, who left this
week for Cumberland Valley State
Normal School. Games and dancing
were enjoyed. A buffet luncheon was
served. The decorations were in vel
low and white. Those present were
Misses Anna Stroup, Margaret Mullen.
Mary Mullen, Margaret Roberts, Mil
dred Forman. Elizabeth Detweiler, all
Of Oberlin; Florence Hager, of Remove;
William Shope, Carl Evans, Charles
Taylor, Harry Stroup, of this place;
Dr.. E. H. Rowe, Alfred Jolson, S. M
Meyers, of New York city, and DR..
Frank Manley, of Springfield, Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
ell. of California. father of the Auditor

ell. of California. father of the Auditor
General, is the oldest man to present
an argument to the Public Service
Commission. Mr.. Powell is over 81
years of age and to-day argued for a
rev hearing in a water rate case he
had presented to the commission.
Arguments Heard. - To-day was
spent by the Public Service Commits
sioners in hearing arguments, over a
dozen cases being on the list. The
Swatara electric and other charter
cases from Lebanon county, West
Reading Water and Schuylkill county
jitney cases were heard. Tomorrow
the Mount Union Water Company case
will be heard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
LAJoIE MAY QUIT BIG LEAGUE
By Associated Press

Cleveland. o., Sept. 21.-Napoleon
Jajoie is considering an offer which
will end his big league career and
make him a magnate and manager
in the Class AA minors, If he accepts
II. The Salt Lake City ball club in
the Pacific Coast League has offered
Lajoie the place as playing manager
with the option on a big block OF
stock in the club. Lajoie Is now ir,
Cleveland, his playing days for the
present season being over because of
a strained ligament in his leg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
DISCUSS TRADE UNIoNIsM

Baltimore, Sept. II. - "Trade un-
ionism and its relation to social pre-
paredness." was the topic under dis
cussion at to-day's session of the Sec
ond annual conference of the Inter
collegiate Socialist Society, which is
being held at Sherwood Forest, a sum
mer cooperative colony on the Severn
river near here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
UPWARD TREND IN
PRICES OF STEEL
Difficulty in Delivery Being
Felt by American Mills;
Place Big Orders

The drift of the steel trade Is toward
higher prices and greater difficulties
In delivery. says the Iron Age in its
weekly review to-day. In brief. the
situation Is that Europe will take what
ever amount of steel American mills
will agree to deliver when wanted and
that domestic buyers are providing for
their wants in the first half of 1917
at prices they were unwilling to con-
slider two months ago.
Consumers are acting on the more
definite signs that with the war pro-
longed through 1917 the steel works
of the country will continue to have to
choose between buyers. A significant
case Is the buying 230 locomotives by
the New York Central. Deliveries are
not wanted before the last quarter of
1917. Locomotive works could build
them earlier. but the railroad looked
rather to the steel situation and to the
large impending foreign orders.
The placing here of 1000 locomo-
tives and thousands of cars for Russia
is matter of a short time and the car
requirements of France and Italy are
put at 10000 to 10000. In the home
market~aout 1000 are to be bid on, of
which 2,500 are for the Missouri Pa
cifc, 1000 for the Western Maryland
and 2,0o0 for the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas OF 5000 Just placed, 5000 are
for the New York Central. and the
seller of these has covered for steel for
the second quarter of 1917.
To what pass the plate situation is
coming is seen in the placing of three
vessels at Pacific coast yard for the
first quarter of 1918, or nearly eighteen
months ahead. On large lots of plates
for delivery in the first half of next
year as high as cents has been
quoted Including $4,000 tons on
which the government took bids this
week, nearly 100000 tons of plates
have been before the mills lately in
the effort to make sure of deliveries
when wanted.
Building suffers less from high
prices. August contracts took up 64
per cent. of a months capacity of
bridge and structural works, against
Al pei cent. in July. Steel company
additions are still taking a large ton
mage. For Chester. Pa, power house
5000 tons Is wanted. and 1900 tons
for the Thames river bridge of the
New Haven Railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
ENTERTAINs FOR GUEST

In honor of their guest, Ray Kidd,
of Huntingdon. Miss Alma Weigle and
Miss Hazel Rough gave a lawn party
at the latter's home. Those present
were Miss Sophia Witmyer, Miss Of
title Connolly. Miss Elizabeth Smaling.
Miss Marian Heffelhlan. Miss Alma
Weigle, Miss Jessie Platt, Gay Dobbs,
Henry Shumayer, James Snavely.
Harry Long, James Wells, Robert
Stacks, Edward Sharadin. Park Hare,
Harry Blocker, Lester Nesbit. Homer
Miller, Miss Ethel Greist, Miss Mar
earet Beck, Miss Catherine Still. Miss
Anna Whurl, Miss Esther Suydam,
John Yestadt, Miss Hazel Rough, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Rough, Evelyn and
Vernon Rough.
Discuss Sewer Extension The
Highway and Finance committees of
council met this afternoon to consider
extending sewers and water lines in
Pine street, about 500 feet beyond
Reading street. The pipes will likely
be extended
Postmaster in Philadelphia Post
master M. M. Cusack is In Philadel-
phia to-day to attend the ceremonies
incident to the conservation of Mon
signor Philip r. McDevit, as bishop of
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
EXPECT MANY TO
GREET SCHWAB
CONTINUED From First Page1

CONTINUED From First Pagc1
gan to come into the Chamber of Com
merce office this morning.
Owing to the fact that space is linn
tied 1t will be necessary to limit the
number to sit down at this dinner
which promises to be one of the most
significant affairs staged by the local
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Mr.. and Mrs. David Keammerer
were given a miscellaneous shower by
members of Salem Lutheran Church
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
keammerer and son David left Monday
for Sehnsgrove, where they will go to
housekeeping. Mr.. Keammerer is at
tending the theological seminary at
Susquchanna University.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
GUARDSMEN MAY
GOOUT AT ELPASO
First, Third and Tenth Infantry
May Get Precedence in Orders
to Return Home
Adjutant General

Adjutant General
Stewart to-day re-
ceived a telegram
from Major General
Clement. command
ing the Seventh Di-
sion, at Ell Paso, to
the effect that the
brigade of North
Carolina infantry,
company of engi-
neerS, field hos
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
NEWS OF STEELTON
MAN
KILLED BY CAR
Mystery Surrounds Death of
William Cox Near White
House Lane

Struck. it is believed, by a trolley
car on the Middletown line of the Har-
risburg Railways Company. below
Highspire last night. William Cox.
aged 3s, of Highspire, was so badly
crushed and mangled that he died on
the way to the Harrisburg hospital.
Just how Cox met his death is a
matter of conjecture. Shortly after
9.15 o'clock last evening he left home
with George Rife, a Middletown insur-
ance agent, his wife says. to go to a
nearby restaurant for a pack of to-
bacco
Nearly three hours later he was
found unconscious along the trolley
tracks a short distance below High
spire. Both legs were severed below
the knees, the left arm was torn off
above the elbow and the head was bat
tered and crushed. He was dying when
found.
In an effort to save the life, H. P.
Young. of Middletown, passing in an
automobile rushed the man to the
Harrisburg hospital. Mr.. Cox was
dead when that institution was reach
ed.
The dead man was not identified un-
til this morning when H. Wits Sons,
the undertakers. found brass check
In his pockets. by means of which
Identification was completed. Mr.. Cox
was an employe of the Frog Shop de-
partment of the Bethlehem Steel
Company and resided at Front street
Highspire. He Is survived by his wife
and seven children, the oldest of which
is but 16 years and the youngest eight
months.
Funeral services will be held from
the Cox home, Saturday with burial in
the Highspire cemetery.
Coroner Jacob Eckinger will hold an
inquest tonight in Steelton to deter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
OBERLIN PERSONALS

Miss Olivia Stengle has returned
from two weeks visit to Atlantic City
and York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
TO ATTEND BOOSTER MEETING

Members of the Steelton Council No
l62, OF the Order of Independent Am
erlcans Will leave Fairlamb's corner
tomorrow evening at o'clock in au-
tomobile trucks, for Mt. Holly, where
they. will attend a meeting of the Dis
trfct Boosters Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
$4,000 TROOPS
in FIRST PARADE

[Continued From First PageJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
FOURTH BISHOP
is CONSECRATED

CONTINUED From First PageJ
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24

wedding cake decorated with a minia-
ture bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson were the recipients of many
handsome golden presents, among them
$1OO in gold from the Stanton Bank,
of which institution Mr.. Gibson has
been cashier since its organization. Mr.
and Mrs. Gibson are the parents of six
children, who were present on this
memorable occasion. They are Mrs.
Rosa Gibson White Of Admission, Ala.
Mrs. Mary Gibson Nash of Stanton.
Messrs. Nate and Tom Gibson of
Muskogee, Okla; Messrs. Joe and
Jim Gibson of Independence, Kansas;
Mrs. Nat Gibson and two daughters,
and Mrs. Joe Gibson we've also present
The other out of town guests were
Mrs. McNeely and Mrs. Morgan of
Nashville; Mr.. and Mrs, S. F. Thorn
as, Mrs. c. r. Sherman and son,
Charles, and Miss Mary Livingston Of
Brownsville.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
Mrs ! w F, Moore has returned

Mrs. ]. w. E. Moore has returned
from visit to Jackson and Bolivar.
Mrs. w. G. Hefey and Mrs. Robert
Fletcher visited friends in town Friday
Miss Gertie Morris of Memphis is
here the guest of Miss Norine Bach
erig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tucker and Miss
Margaret Watkins of Ripley were IN
town Sunday.
Miss Willard Murdoch of Jackson
motored over Friday and attended the
foot ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Mann and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dupree spent last
Sunday in Union City.
Miss Margaret Weams has returned
from Memphis, where she was opera
ted on for appendicitis.
Mrs. J. A. Dill, after pleasant visit
to relatives and friends in Brownsville
has returned to Gilbert, La.
Mrs. j. A. Chambliss and Mrs. A.
w. Chambliss of Chattanooga are the
guests Of Mrs. R. NJ. Chambliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Taylor, Mr.. Joe
Coppedge, Sr, and billiard Coppedge
camped at Open Lake last week.
Mr.. Norman Wigs, who is attend
ing Union University at Jackson, at
tended the foot ball game here Friday.
Messrs. John and Will Stehlin, Gus
Bacherig, Harry L. Hudson and Miss
es Norine Bacherig and Gertie Morris
spent last Sunday in Jackson.
Mrs. Bland Coppedge, Mrs. Will
Coppedge and Miss Lucy Minor Mac
lin of Stanton were in Brownsville
Monday.
Miss Susie Green spent Saturday
in Memphis. She was joined there by
Mrs. Matte c. Harris who accompa-
MED her home for a short visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Green.
Mrs. Alice Young of Philadelphia is
the guest Of Mrs. W. D. Moore and
other relatives in town. Mrs. Young
was formerly Miss Alice Mann and
resided in Brownsville, where she has
hosts Of friends who welcome her back
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
Review Club.

Misses Mary and Annebel Moore
were the hostesses of the Review Club
Thursday afternoon. Most of the men,
bers were present and with Miss Mary
Moore as leader, entered with delight
into the further study of Browning's
masterpiece "The Ring and the Book"
BY this closer study they realized that
as the pure gold of the ring energies
from its preserving alloy, so the deep
er motives Of his characters shine
forth from the poetic fancy with which
Browning clothed them. Another
pleasant feature of the afternoon was
the presence of Mrs. Edmonds of Mil
waukee, who favored the club with
several exquisite musical numbers.
Other guests present were Mesdames
Henry Sangster, Will Coffey and Ed
Harston After delightful refresh
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
Wednesday Afternoon Club.

Mesdames Henry Sangster, Will
Coffey and Edgar Harston entertained
the Wednesday Afternoon club and
a few other guests last Friday in hon
or of their sister, Mrs. w. A. Edmonds
of Milwaukee. The house was prettily
decorated for the occasion with clus-
ters of chrysanthemums, The guests
were asked to bring their fancy work
and at the close of the afternoon a
prize was given to the one who had
accomplished the most. Mrs. J. HI.
Sewer was the fortunate winner. An
interesting feature of entertainment
was the exquisite instrumental selec-
lions given by the honoree..
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
.*++++++*+++*+++++
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL:
A@@@@&4@4@@ @4&&$$s
Mr.. md Mrs. ]. X. Gibson Celebrate
Their Goluen Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Gibson of Stan
ton celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Wednesday at their home
near Stanton. All of their children
and grandchildren were present to
assist in the celebration. Mr.. J. X.
Gibson and Miss Rosa Someryille were
married November %, 1866, at Stan
ton and have since that time resided
there. Tuesday evening an old-fash-
toned family dinner was enjoyed with
all the delieaeies Of the season. Cold
en- chrysanthemums were used as
center piece and the place cards were
especially attractive. They were de-
signed and painted by Mrs. Nate Glib
son of Muskogee, Okla. The one at
Mrs. Gibson's place was a Confeder-
ate soldier in his gray uniform, car
rying flag with 1866 on it. The
card bearing Mr.. Gibson's name was a
bride of 1866, clad in the costume of
the period. Wednesday afternoon
and evening a reception was held for
the relatives and friends who gather
ed to congratulate the host and host
ess On their golden years together
which have scattered sunshine on all
the lives around them. In the dining
room refreshments were served, which
consisted Of salad course, golden
cake, bonbons and nuts The table
was ornamented with golden chrys-
anthemums and on one end was a
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24

A teacher in a lower grade was in
structing her pupils in the use of the
hyphen. Among the examples given
by the children was the word 'Sbird-
cage"
That's right" encouraginelv 70.
marked the teacher. 'Now, Paul. tell
me why we put hyphen in bird
cage?'"
Its for the bird to sit on, . was the
startling rejoinder of the youngster--
The Delineator.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24

Prof. McLaurine was in jackson last
week. 90
Mrs. William Neblett was in the
city last week ''e
}. ). House of Eurekaton was in
town Saturday. o :"
Mr. I. Q. Holloway of Carolina was
in town Wednesday. ""7
irwin Johnston visited his motber
Mrs. II. B. Johnston Sunday.
MRS. ). A. Alexander Of jackson IS
the guest Of Mrs. George Kinney.
DR.. j. 1. Edwards spent several DAYS
IN Memphis this week attending he
Tri-State Medical Association
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
Twentieth Century Club.

The Twentieth Century Club met
with Mrs. James Bond on November
18th. The study for the afternoon was
The Merchant of Venice" synopsis of
Act |, Mrs. L. c. Gillespie. Leaders for
afternoon, Mrs. B. P. Boyd and Mrs.
James Bond. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. C. R. Sherman We'd
nesday, November 20, at 2:SO D. m.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
Stewart-D Drake.

At 8 o'clock Sunday evening, Mr..
Newt Stewart and Miss Lessie Drake
were quietly married at the residence
OF Esq. E. B. Boren. Mr.. Stewart is a
thriving young farmer of the Zion
neighborhood, while the bride is an at
tractive young lady of Woodland.
Their many friends and relatives wish
them long and prosperous life.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
ments the club adjourned to meet No
vember 80 with Miss Mamie Gray.
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party. aG
On Saturday afternoon Agnes Vol
termann entertained about thirty-five
of her little friends with a birthday
party at her home on West Main
street. Between the various outdoor
games that were played, popcorn and
apples were served, after which they
were ushered into the diningroom
which was decorated with autumn
leaves. Streamers of red, white and
blue hung from the chandelier to the
corners of the table, in the center Of
which rested the birthday cake, sur
rounded by candles. After several
stories told by Miss LA Voltermann, re-
freshments, consisting of ice cream in
different animals, were served oFa-
wore We're small dolls ticw-~s~ h ~ -
feathers. These were drawn by the
children from nest of hay. Mrs. r.
c. Jones and Miss Leone Lay assisted
in entertaining
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24

what is the plural Of man, john
N.Y." asked teacher of small pupil.
men," answered Johnny.
Correct" said the teacher. And
what is the plural of child?"
Twins" was the unexpected reply.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24

Teacher-What did Caesar exclaim
when Brutus stabbed him?
Bright Boy-0uch.-Chicago Her
aid.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
D. A. r. Meeting.

David Craig Chapter, D. A. R.. will
meet with Mrs. J. H. Halliburton re-
gent Friday December /, at 2:sO
p. m.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24

Story Telling Hour.
Miss Minna Wendell will tell a sto-
ry to the children at the Library SAT-
urday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
Kill-Kare-Klub.

klII-kare-kIub.
Miss Elizabeth Owen will be the
hostess of the Kill-Kare-Klub Satur-
day afternoon. =" '"i
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-30
ANOTHER CONVICT MAKES A
BREAK.

Last Saturday night Ned Bartlett, a
member of the convict honor camp
working on the state highway at White
bird quietly faded away and has not
been heard from since. Bartlett, who
was sent up from Lapwai, was thought
to be perfectly safe and had been al
lowed considerable freedom. He was
something of jockey, and had been
training Clark McGaffey's race horse,
which had been in a number of con-
tests in the Salmon river valley. When
Bartlett decided to make his getaway,
he forgot to return the race horse to
the owners barn, and in moment of
Observation-Disclosures rode the animal
away.
The sheriff's office was notified, and
Deputy Sheriff Bill Eller at once went
to the scene to investigate and see
what could be done to get on the trail
of Bartlett So far nothing has been
discovered, the sheriff's office says, to
lead to the apprehension of the fleeing
convict