Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

are now on honeymoon journey TO
Niagara Falls.
The elopement ds the elimination of
a romance that began nearly year
ago. Miss Potts parents thought their
daughter too young to marry.
Unlike Ruth In Boax,s Field.
BURLINGTON, Aug. 2S-Discovery
of richly-gowned woman and child,
wrapped in blanket and sleeping
peacefully in his cornf1eld, gave Ed
ward Marter, farmer and superin-
tendent of Odd Fellows Cemetery, the
surprise of his life.
Marter, who is former Burlington
policeman, had been missing truck
from his farm and decided to hide in
the cornf1eld before daybreak. hoping
to capture the thieves None appeared,
and Marter was returning to his home
when he came upon what, in the early
twilight, looked like a huge, bright
colored bundle. Stepping forward. he
pulled back a corner of the blanket
and was dumfounded to see a woman
ana child sleeping beneath its folds.
The woman awoke and sprang to her
feet, but when the farmer questioned
her as to what she wa doing there she
refused to answer. Hastily she awoke
the child, who was also expensively
gowned. and. wrapping up the auto
mobile blanket. gave 1t to the child to
carry while the woman herself picked
up two heavy suit-cases thcy had used
as pillows and started for the road.
wills Daughter Lottery Tickets.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-By the win
Iy%A
yesterday, her entire estate, valued at
over $4,000. is left to her daughter,
Lima Forcheimer, OF Nuremberg,
Bavaria. A clause reads:
'.If during the lifetime Of my daugh-
ter any lottery share belonging to my
estate shall be returned a winner, the
proceeds thereof shall not become a
part of my estate, but shall at once
be paid over to my daughter"
The lottery tickets represent an in
vestment of over $4,000. The will
brings up question as to whether the
appraisers can recognize the lottery
tickets as taxable property.
Joke wedding Notice Comes True.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2a.-"Hello. Is that
you, Mabel?"
Eyes. thought you would be calling
up"
Have you read those stories in the
papers about our getting married ?"
Yes, aren't they terrible ?'' IS
Mot bit. I'm willing to make good
IL you are. Are your
"Well, yes"
"AIl right, you come on to Chicago
and wen get married tonight"
No har No on, rrroc ~ mn
end of the wire in the home OF her
father, Martin L. Wisman, in Pontiac,
ILL.,, and at the other end was Dean
Bergen, a young Chicago and New
York business man, living at the Con-
gress Hotel. The young woman took
the first train for Chicago. She was
met at the railroad station by her
Hance. and they were hurried to the
Congress- where they were married
She Corners Him with kiatpin.
| NEW YORK, Aug. 23.--"I drew my
hatpin," explained Josephine Frederick,
ticket-seller at Fort George Park, to
| Magistrate Herman in Yorkville
Police Court yesterday "and held him
until a policeman came" The him"
was James Clancy. q stationary engi-
neer, arrested on Miss Frederick's
complaint of assault.
The girl, after hard twelve hours
work. was on her way downtown on q
Third avenue car when she fell asleep.
She charged that Clancy caught hold
of her right foot and tried to hit the
ceiling of the car with it.
| When none of the men in the car
would help her. she drew the hatpin
and gave chase. Catching him. she
held him at bay with the pin till a.
policeman arrived. Clancy was fined