davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1908-08-19
Captured At Last.

The robber whose depredations anG
exploits along the valley have kept
things stirring for several weeks is
in the tolls at last. Last night Mr..
fatten was returning from Wiley to
his home short distance away When
he was held up by two men and re-
lieved of $19s and his watch. Word
was telephoned to Lamar. and the
nthree sheriffs, Thomas of Prowers,
Gruber Of Bent and Potter of Otero
county. and Fred Lynch and J. b.
Russell left at once for the scene oil
the hold-up to investigate. They fail
ed to get any clew at all and were
returning to Lamar when they ran
upon a man driving a horse belong
iIg to Mr.. Blackburn of Bent coun-
ty. which had just been stolen. The
man was Immediately taken into Gus
tody, and found to be the muchwant-
ed robber. lie was brought to La
maj and proved 10 be IL. v. Copeland
who has BEEN l.'iDs J.the old Blob
gett homestead southwest of Lamar
for .ir pL<i Gar. lie admitted hav-
ing Gle of the stolen wagons at his
p,a,s but ,.lI:neJ 10 haze no connec-
lion waate, 81 with the Wiley robbery
The ,sficers went afte, the wagon
and In searching the place found the
wagon stolen at Wiley buried in the
ground. They then searched the
house and found all the stuff taken
from Wiley in the recent hold-ups
there. They arrested his wife and
father and Tolle McFaden as ac-
cessOries, and are now after another
man who rode away from the house
just as they were approaching IT.
The arrests are likely to prove the
most important made in the valley
this year. There are enough charges
against Copeland to keep him busy
for awhile defending himself. He
lid never even been under suspicion
and his father was present with the
local officers several weeks ago and
heard them telephoning all over the
valley trying to capture his son, al
though he was the only one present
who had any idea as to who they
wanted. He joked the officers on the
fact that all of them put together did
not seem to be able to cope with the
one man. No trace has yet beer
found of the parties who held up Mr.
Patten but little time will probably
bring those culprits to light. just as
1t has Copeland mad his gang.
The Lamar register., 1908-08-19
State Has Surplus Of Cash
in Treasury.

Denver, Aug. 1.-THE state of
Colorado has a surplus in cash. AZ
tire paying all outstanding warrants
for 1907, including the $4,000 back
Indebtedness of the School of Mines,
the state auditors office finds that
there are in round numbers 100000
10 the good. By the end Of the fiscal
period of two years the surplus will
be considerably increased. The fin
arces of the state were never in bet
ter shape. This has been due to
the admirable manner in which state
affairs have been managed, not by
one department but by all depart
inents.
The state auditors office has CO.
operated with the state treasurers
office and kept close touch on every
dollar expended. And the insurance
department, the secretary Of states
office and the land department
have turned in much more than ever
before. due to the states prosperous
ard close collections.
The Lamar register., 1908-08-19

Extensive preparation isbeing made
for the Free Fish Fry at Queen
Beach, the coming health and pleas
ure resort of the Arkansas Valley.
The Queen Beach Resort and Amuse-
ment Company, which is being incor-
porated for quarter of million, ex-
poets to entertain August 27th, the
largest crowd which has ever assem-
bled in the Valley.
The feature of the day will be
thrilling balloon ascension over Quee
Lake. There will be lots OF music
a big ball game, races OF all sorts
boating on the lakes. refreshments
and all kinds of entertainment VIII
be free for those who visit the Beacf
on that day.
The work of transformation on th'
The Lamar register., 1908-08-19

w. ]. Bryan furnished one of the
best examples possible of the artful
dodger recently. and his designation
of the Great Postponer given to Mr..
Taft fits his own case with more apt
ness. a.,
When interviewed in regard to wha
stand he WOULD take on the Brown
vile affair, involving considerable col
ored sentiment, he lodged the issue
in very able manner.
DO you approve OF President Roos
velts policy in that matter?" he was
asked.
Il won't say
DO you disapprove of his policy.
then, in dealing with the issuew he
was asked.
Il won't say"
well, then, have you any opinion
in the matter?'
81 refuse to be forced into the dis
cussion of any question not embodied
intheDemocratic PLATFORM" he said.
And as Mr.. Bryan wrote the plat
form, he was. of course, very careful
to see to it that no plank was incor-
porated in it that would in any man.
ner be embarrassing to him in its dis
cussion.
A very good example of the art of
lodging in things political, don't you
think? And especially for the Great
Commoner. who is supposed to speak
always for the people.
Mr.. Bryan is out after votes now
and he fears that If he takes the Roo
evelt stand he would offend part OF
the colored people. and II he takes Is
sue with the President he would lose
The Lamar register., 1908-08-19
RATE WAR THREATENED
Great Western Makes Drastic Cut or
Eve of Handling the Bumper Crop
Other Roads Alarmed.


Chicago. Aug. 6.-One of the worst
gram rate wars in the history OF the
Western railroads is threatened by
action which has been taken by the
Grea; Western.
Tariffs have been filed by that roa
putting In effect equalized rates from
Omaha to Chicago, and from Omaha
IL ST. Paul on grain coming from a
large area west of the Missouri river.
The rates the Great Western will get
ON thi, grain vary between eight and
ten cents, the normal rates being IL
and L. cents.
This action coming as 1t does, whai
the railroads are on the eve of hand
ling one of the largest grain crops
in years, bids fair to cost them u
large loss in revenue.
No reason IL gwen by the Great
Western for the action it has taken.
which, in the opinion Of other roads
is reaction and warilke in character.
Conferences have been held with
reference to the matter, but to no a
vail. and the railroads which are in
competition with the Great Western
are a. loss what to do.
II they meet the action Of this road
rates from all the Western grain fiel'
will become demOraizeld. If they are
not met the Great Western will secur
large added Tonnage.
The action of the Great Western is
said to open the door for all kinds of
manipulation on the grain, such man
ipulations as were once possible at
the Chicago markets and were prac-
tised here to a considerable extent.
The Interstate Commerce commissi
has always frowned upon this kind OF
rates and assisted the Chicago marke
to- do away with them SO that grain
na nipulation would be an impossible
lily.
The equalized rates of the Great
Western apply to all territory on the
Missouri Pacific and Burlington.
The Lamar register., 1908-08-19
PERFEcTiNG PLANS FOR BENE.
FIT OF FARMERS.
President Will Call Meeting Of Com
mission Soon and Beginning
Will be Made on lmpor-
tant Work.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Plans are
being perfected by President Roose-
velt's commission for the study of
farm conditions and a meeting will
be called here within the next week.
Men will be selected by the president
carrying out the work.
A new chairman of the conference
will be selected, as Prof. l.. II. Bail
ey, of the New York Agricultural col
lege, who was appointed by the pres
id.ut has declined to serve. The
commissions work will lie only pre-
liminary. 1t is desired ultimately to
place the work ON permanent basis
and to turn 1t into a great education
up the commission believe. as does
the president, that the best work of
the farm will be to make 1t so at
tractive that the people now there
will stay there, instead of moving to
the cities. This means that better
schools must be provided. better SOC
ial conditions, better wages to labor
els and better returns to the proprie-
tors.
The town is considered to have ha,
more than its share of attention AT
the hands of the sociologists, while
the country has been neglected. To
bring back the people now in the cit
les is considered practically impos
sible. The effective results of the
commissions work. however, will be
produced by working to keep the far
mers on the farm, and their children
after them.
Aside from the educational work
this task is considered one for the
states. SO far as concerns legislation
Many claim there is need for better
schools in the country, but these
must be secured by some organiza
tion. effected through change of the
state laws. Consolidation of the
country schools. and transportation
of the children to them at public ex
pence. is looked upon as the beginn-
ing Of reform IN the country schools
Better roads are likewise necessary
IL order to get better schools, and
to improve social conditions.
The Lamar register., 1908-08-19
More Goods Found.

developments are taking place
which indicate that in capturing A.
NJ. Copeland the Wiley bandit, the
Officers have taken in custody cri-
II inal whose career is no less than
that of Henry Starr or Kid Wilson.
ing under information given to
MIN by the prisoner, Sheriff Thomas
with his deputy Lee Parker revisited
the Blodgett ranch where the Cope
ians have bee nliving and after a
uiilgent search they dug up a spring
wagon, good one, worth prehaps
trom SIPS to $3.50. The wagon be-
iohgs to the stock of buggies which
nave been sold in Lamar along in
June and July, and concerning which
~ parties selling were prosecuted
GENTLY for selling manufactured
goods without license. Copelan ad
united to the Sheriff and Deputy Dis
'rict Attorney that he had stolen this
oprihg wagon from the stock of bug
sies in the lot of the City Liver,
"'n on South Fourth street. This
The Lamar register., 1908-08-19
ANY ONE CAN GET A JAG.
Indians Intoxicated BY Eating Wild

Washington, Aug. 13.-Commission
err Leapp, of the Indian bureau. is
preparing to make an investigation I
the effect of the Mescal flower upon
health when eaten.
He found during a tour OF inspec-
ton from which he has just return
ed, that the habit of eating the flow
err, dried and formed into a butter,
has recently spread all through the
Indian country, and has become quite
general When chewed for some
length OF time. the flower causes VIC
lent intoxication, the effect being
much the same as that caused by
ca, ing hasheesh.
The commissioner considers il in
ji.ricr. in the extreme. but the In
dams, who are generally fond of it,
defined 1t as a great medical value.
The Lamar register., 1908-08-19
wagon was buried feet under the

wagon was buried feet under the
ground when found by the sheriff.
Continuing their search the sher-
If and Deputy also found buried un-
der ground the new Tarpaulins of Ed
Mckinney which were used by him
to protect his alfalfa stacks, and wei
stolen about the time of the Wiley
robbery. If Copelan really stole the
saddle at Prowers which was found
at his place, this makes six felonies
he has committed in the jurisdiction
of Prowers county one of which the
Wiley robbery and gaggingof the poo
hall man may be punished by the pei
itentary for life.
Besides these we have the three or
more felonies committed in Otero an
Bent counties, one of which, the rob-
berry of the Rocky Ford marshal may
likewise be punished by Imprisonment
for life. Copelan did not come to
Prowers county till May % of this
year. To have committed these nine
felonies and prehaps others in less
than three months in county new
TO him, he must have lived siren
uous life indeed.
A little more than two years ago
Copelan under the name of j. Solo
mar was convicted at La Junta OF
the burglary of a railroad car.
younger brother was also convicted u
the same charge at the same TIM.
Both escaped at one time from the
eni.entary guards when working cut
side. Both were afterwards pa"oled
on good behavior. The youns one
now lives IL. California. Tn, oLi2r
itentary on May % Then began TIE
strenuous ,a;eer of robbery ana !ar-
cery almtst without parallel for
,ldptrs and eluding of officers Cope
lan's wife 3nd father, and boy ',bo It
five years of age, came % Lamar
som stime ia November. 1917, aud u
long in February 1908 moved to the
Blodgett place west of Lamar.
The father and wife of Copelan are
held as accomplices. There is yet
III CNiuCHSC d6dlhol cACOpt thO
strong circumstances that so much
stolen plumber was found concealed
on their place. 1t seems almost in
'reditable that two wagons and the
stolen merchandise of Wiley togeth-
could be buried at such a depth with
out the knowledge of the father or
wife. Both maintain innocence and
deny all knowledge and the prisoner
claims that he acted alone. But he
certainly had at least one accomplish
at Wiley, and until the mystery is
solved the general belief will be that
his father was an accomplish. Moth
ing new is known concerning McFad-
en-, the ex-marshal of Swink, who
was held as an accomplice. 1t was
supposed by the officers and by Mr..
Cushney that McFaden took the sad
del at Prowers, but the saddle was
found at Copelans place and the lat
ter claims to have stolen it himself.
Copelan has expressed willingness
to make a clean breast of the whole
matter to the Deputy District Attor-
ney and will be given a chance to
do so before the day closes.
The Lamar register., 1908-08-19

white votes, particularly in the Soutl
where the anti-colored sentiment is
strong.
The Great Commoner no doubt thir
he can be making better Roadway by
sticking to the preliminary business
of soliciting donations by passing the
hat among the farmers, Shrewd Mr..
Brvan.-Pueblo Indicator.
The Lamar register., 1908-08-19

Mr.. Tobin of Wiley, owner of the
Pool room and father of the young
man held up on July End, was
in town today and identified a part
of the goods found buried on the
Copelan place as the goods stolen
from his Pool room. MIR. Parker of
the firm Gill & Parker was also in
and identified the goods stolen from
their General Merchandise store on
the same night. Mr.. Parker estim-
ated that about so per cent of the
goods stolen have been recovered.
Copelan the now noted outlaw ad-
mitted to taking these goods, but
claims to have been at Wiley alone
and claimed to have buried the
goods alone without the knowledge
of either wife or father. But Mr.. To-
bin says that his son is certainthat
there were three robbers. He only
dit held him up and stood guard over
him, the glass front of Gill & Par
ker's store room adjoining was brok-
en- in. He distinctly heard the crash
ing, breaking of the glass, and heard
whispered conversations of at least
two persons besides the one who hel,
him up.
If Copealn had a partner or part
ners outside of his own family he
certainly did not make a very liber:
al division of tn espoils.
A man by the name of Bear, some
times known as Nicholson residing
north west of Prowres has been ar
| restedd charged with completely in
the Wiley robbery. He is also sus-
pected of being one of the Patten
hold ups. He was suspected of being
,onnected with the Wiley robbery at
the time, and witness has been
found who claimes to have heard
from the Copelan family that Cope
Ian had a partner in his business OPP
erations in the vicinity of Wiley. The
Only business operations Copelan eve
had at Wiley consisted of Grand Lar
ceny, Robbery and Burglary. A
younger person is also suspected. and
will be apprehended.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-25

miibte an Die 8rrsel oes llebeIs &c.
ben, uoIIte man oieies beilen. aber
ons miro ni6t eeideben. Die Selbit.
berrIi6feit I1Bt es nidt gu. Bie bic
@erilfe i'm romiiden Staate, Der
gerniIoerung Ser Che uro Der Ger.
riittrns Der Somilie Serr 81 tper.
ben. feline nennenstpertben grfolge
batten, 10 piro aud alles, mas man
BEL uns unternimmt, ben Strom oes
9er6erbens ni6t mirflit 81 bemr1en
bermogen. gs banpelt iia nm cine
moraIii6e @iebereeburt = unb bic
Iiegt auber Der @odt Der @eiesgeber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-25

pHmmeri %. pa pruren -. % prus
ben -.
als ct aufI6ridt, iIt's itodfiniter
Dor Ietnen 4ugen. gr ri9tet ii9 auf,
es 1T, aIs bate etipas feline Sanb se'
faBt uRb pieber IosgeIaFen. 0a
fte6t's, ettpas 2i6tes, llnbeutli6es. e.
er reibt bic gtusen auf -. auf eins
nal 1T sr febr munt.r. Gin 8.ib,
hdlb ansetI.ibet -. tie -.
sd bins, Gran3.~ sic sDsert
einen Mpment, bann febt fis fi6 gu
ibm duf ben Sopbaranb. sd fam
ni6t f6lafen. mill elm berninftiaes
8Ort nit Dir reben. 9tIt bu bafiir
gu bab.n9"
r8ttte", Iast -er. Gin Siebsr
bur6fdbrt i'm; ibr @eiidt NIT ben
buntlen 4ugen bGmmert 5fpei S9ritt
BON tbm, bies 9niitern neben inn
regt dlle Nerbsn ouf.
SIS pirb mir nidbt lei6t; aber
nriiben otbmeten unfere &inber in
Der Stile, hire tleinen b~uftenben
It4em5ii9e Idgten mir: bu mubt.
Wir beibe BADEN bart eetdmpft NIT
chamber. bas entfrembet. Sb mir
uns ie bas ipieber tperben t6nntsn,
mas mir uns tparen i9 neiB es
ni6t. Sd babe Dir einen Gtlut be-
r%eitet, itnb ou biIt i'm @prtbsit gegen
mid. Oh brtngit Elm erDBeres Spfer
als i'd, ipenn bu na6gibIt, nit mir
TN I.lben 9uufe peiter gu leben. Mber
i'd mD6te bid frasen: Diaft bu's
periuden?"
%@.rfprt9it bu Dir ettpas bdoon2"
fragt er mad tur5em 8eiinnen.
Sbre 5anb fpielt nerpDs nit ben
Galten Der 9ede. rWenn mir mil
benz ein5iesn @uni9 nebsneindnoer
geh.n, ben Grieben gu bitten unb fit
uniere &inber gu Ieben banr
glaub' i9: mir tommen aus. Sd
tam niht ertpdrten, bab bu bon friis
bsren Gmpfinounseu -. BON emf
mstne i'd -. nod fir mid iibrie
bait -. bas ipGre pie[Iei9t ni6t elm,
nal gut. aber bic 2inber! 9t'
Ssbniu4t mad i9nsn bat mid al
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-25


cholera uno OuiGfall : lleotStn
pom Gbolere lr1orbus 9ebeilt.
per q. ". SotuIer Stebtoner,
a(a., ersablt cine @rfabrune Die &c
madte, pabreno er ala @eihwores
ner in elmer Morounteriuhun9 in
&Omarbspiue, &reisbaupthabt bonn
8reiie &lebDurne, ala., faurirte. @r
Iuet: r8dbrenb id bort mar, nB ih
etnaS frilhes uno audi 8urit'5leilt,
bas bel mir GbDlern MorbuS in Isbr
idlimmer Sorm ueruriadte. Sd
fablte ara elenb unb itidte nah els
ner eemiRen gbDlera . We6tsin, itatt
oefen iaubte mir Der GpOtbeter cine
Slaid1e gbamberlain'S 9eibmeb, @bos
lera uub 9urdfau sWebisin NIT benz
Yemerfen, bob er oas @ewunifte
bdtte, mir abel in 5olse Der @r'
prubtbeit oieie8 Seifmittel8, nOrs1se
mir letteres 81 ihiden, oa. er fir
beTen uniehlbare Rur snrantire. Sd
nahm eine Dole bauon uno fiblte In
fdnf Ninuten better. Sie itpeite
9pie bette mid ednslid. 8pei
Ritaei1murene litten In berielben
Beiie uuo cine fini unb spansia
Gent 5laIhe heilte unS nIIe bret.
Gum 8ertauf bel @alter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-25

am anbern Sag fam Der @meritas
ner Selir. Gr bate ii9 einen nets
ten 9lan 5ure6t 9ema9t; Serrsott,
miifen Dsnn bic apei fi9 pirtli4
blr9aus i9eiben lufen9 Gr pirb
bic @a9lage senaler unteriuden,
pieGeidt Idbt ii9 Oa elm gutss 8ert
tbun.
Gr madte groBe augen.
rSba, alter Sobn = bd bait bu
mid geftern i90n anselogen."
Sn Der 8eifna9tsI tube tpdr es, in
bic er obne llmitdnbe einsetret.n, Bel.
nabe iiber Maris aantnden itols
pernS, Der ibm bamtt in bic 8eine
fubr.
r@eibna9tsaauber". fasts Der
Sausberr unb fam itrablenb nit
ausgeitredter Sanb auf ibn gu,
,Sriebe auf Groen. -"
Limb benz @eui6en elm @obl>
gefallen", f9lpB lu6enb Der 5reunb
uno beutete nit Nungem 3sisefinger
auf feline breite gruit. r@on Sers
gen, endbige Sruu! Sd pOlIte S;s
beute mod mo anOers auffu9m -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-25

Oret Gel bporene nit elmer fleinen
flat DIE GbamberIaiu's Geibweb,
Gbolera uno Oul4falI : 2~fleStstn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-25

FoRlsALB WALKER BROS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-25

bic 3eit Der sequdlt, no i9 bon Dir
fort bin, bod babe ids uusgebalten
= Bis beute. 9is @eibna9ten. Mie
i9 b.ute in Der Stdbt sins unb bic
2eute in ben SpielSeusldben eintuus
fen fab = pie i9 in meiner Soosins
Iamteit fab, 70 perlaFen unb perlos
rem, bd a~itt.rte i9 mad meinen tleis
men 80sslden -. i'd tpdre seItorben
cber o.rriidt geporben, tpenn i'd lie
bsute ni6t geieben bate, nit i6nen
seIpielt, ibre Stimm9en gebOrt -.
i6 iage es gang often, tpie es mar. /.
Sd fam ntht bon metnen &inbern
ge6sn", i6lob fie nit Ieibeni4afts
Ii8em aufbdumeu. nSaHe mid.
LAB mi6's fiiblen -. i9 min BET
meinen &tnbern iein."
eSbre Gtimme brad snIebt, ers
ftidte, Der Mann auf benz Sopba
fiiblte pbne Seriibrung, bab fie am
ednaen 2eibe bebte.
Limb t6?". fragts sr nit tiefer
8itterteit! runb i49' limb er febte
ii9 b0ber auf.
Sin paar 4ugenbItde f9tpteg iie,
fab fpie eritarrt, nur bic ountIen gu'
gen Iu6ten gebeimniBpOl, ala tOnn;
ten Iie ni6t finoen, bier nidt, ba
ni9t, peitbtn ni9t -. unb plDbIif
fii6Ite er bic tpei9en 5ruuenarme um
isinen gals gei6Iungen uno ibr ants
IiB an BEN ieinen, beiB, f9per atba
menb...
rSran3", ftammelte ie -.
r5ran5!..."
unb in tiefer S9am rattle fie fid
auf unb entflob.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-06
IS THERE ANY MARKET FOR
 COPPER METAL?
Just Now American Consumer Does Not Seem To Care 2 Gents Whether There Is Or Not, Says Authority.
Boston News Bureau.)


 There is little or no improvement to be noted in the copper market and by reason of the extreme dulness and lack of demand on the part of Amer can consumers of the metal prices have slight tendency to ease off
 On Tuesday a prominent wire man ufacturer in New York was offered several hundred thousands of pounds Of copper at 1878 cents and the per son to whom this copper was tender ed would have been able to secure the metal. he believes. at 1874 cents had he desired the copper. Q
 The wire business. so far as new orders are concerned, is absolutely Hat and mills are now running either on delayed contracts or on orders which were temporarily deferred at the time of the money panic last fall.
 A leading copper interest says: ssThere is no evidence whatsoever that the copper metal market is f the slightest interest to the American cOn- sumer I have never in my trade ex- perisnce of many years svS.. tiie American consumers so little con cerned in the market as at present This is in face of the fact that taey have absolutely no stocks in their yards or in transit to them.
 ''E regret such a situation for l know when the turn comes there will be a scramble for copper that will force 8 material advance in pr1ce.
 Why the United Metals Selling Go. should increase its price for copper one-quarter cent to 14h cents Tn the face of an absolute scarcity q Amer ican orders is trade mystery, I do not call this the real price for copper.
 Our European friends have bought all the cheap copper, as they usually do. and have no fear of this copper returning to this country. It will all go into consumption abroad, for when Europe started buying. they were in the present position of this country as to stocks
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-06

valley dug wells, and many of the-n have windmiIIs. These wells aver age about 50 feet in depth. The wa ter, which is soft and pure. can scarce iy be excelled anywhere.
 As the Record has alrsady sta.ed, artesian water is now proposed to fa sought. On Jan. II the Artesian
 Water association was orgacize.i at Rodeo. and on the 1Sta inst. al tte first meeting of the association, the sum of 5000 was subs erikeo, to be expended in boring for an artesian flow. It was proposed to let a con
 tract for sinking soc feet, which depth will. it is believed. be sufficient The town Of Rodeo was plated out
 last summer and lots placed on the market It is the opinion of Rodeo
 residents that the values of lots wers too high, but movement is now un der way. several lots having changed hands witain the past 60 days. During the year Rodeo was made a school district and school was be gun in tine fall with J. B. Garland as
 teacher In the neighborhood Of SC children have been enrolled, while s
 recent census placed at 87 the number of children Of school age in the Ro deo district The town was also re gently made a judicial and voting pre- cinct; and the the first precinct cleo 1, ton A. T. Prather was chosen Jus tice of the peace and W. O. Shugart
 constable.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-06

'He hasn't got that pretty typewriter any more, has her
 4'No. she's got him now. They were married last week. Houston Post.