davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06

north Tenth street. Only the most inti-
mate friends Of the couple were In at
tendance. After the ceremony an elegant
luncheon was enjoyed. at the conclusion
OF which Mr.. and Mrs. Rlnehart took
the Chesapeake and Ohio train for Old
Point, where they will spend few days,
and then continue their bridal tour. The
groom Is associated with Mr.. C. ID. Lang
horne. Of this city. in large contract
work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
Death of Mr. Charles Messerschmidt.

Mr. Charles Messerschmidt. the west
Broad-street confectioner, d4i at the ke9
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, on TUESDAY 81
consumption. He had been in bad health
for some months. and went to the noun
tains in the hope of being benefited. Mr:
Nesserschmidt's remains were brought
here last night. and his funeral will take
placa from St Johns German Lutheran
church at ( o'clock this afternoon The
deceased was i'm his 30th year. and leaves
a wife and three children He was a
brother Of Mr. John Messerschmldt. OF
this city, and was exceedingly popular
because Of his good nature and affability
lie was a Heptasoph and member or
other secret orders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
To Visit ChancellOrsville.

General James II. Lane Is in the city
ard stopping at Murphy'e. He will go
to Charlottesville Friday to look over
the h=ld and help a Federal officer, settle
some disputed points about that battle.
Lanes Hrigahe bore an important part
In ,he night fight in which jackson was
SHfl. General Lane wiz pfobably be
accompanied on his trip BY Colonel VIII
liam IL. Palmer, whose horse was shot
under him in the night attack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
NOT McM Ennnph TO Work.

The side-tracking of two or three cars
on the Clay-street electrician line yester-
day gave rise to "A rumor that there had
been trouble between the company and
tbs men. There was no foundation Tor
the rurnor. IL was said at the offices Of
the line on Union Hill last night that
some Of the men had not come to work
because they were sick. and that as seve-
raj Others had recently given up their
places the company was short Of force.
MQtor-men and conductors with whom a
Dispatch reporter talked said they knew
of trnuile-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06

and, throwing 10 Farrell. permitted him
TO retire Gilman and throw to Stafford
in time for him TO put Pop" out.
In the seventh inning a double play was
made by Tate and kain. which very few
OF the spectators understood. Honeycut,
was on first. when Stafford batted a pop
fiy 20 Tate. Under n new rule. which was
only introduced this season II batter
hits fly 10 an inaelder while n runner
Is on FIRST base, with not more than one
man out. he is out. whether the fielder
catches the ball or not. This play was
made In accordance with this rule. Tate
dropped the ball. and Honeycutt started
TO second. Kain got between him and
second. and. upon receiving the bail from
Tate. cut the handsome runner of
This Is the score in detail. showing how.
when they are I'm good condition. the Rich
mOnd club can play bail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
KILLING OF BOWDEN.
Arrest Of ElsYen Young Men CHARGED
With Being In The Party.
CHINCOTEAGUE'S SANCTIFIED.
Accident-frisoners Respectable
and Not Uneasy.

TAsLEY. VA. September 5.--tspeciai.)--
Eleven young men were brought TO Ac-
corac courthouse to-day from Chincp-
teaquc Island. charged with being In tho
party that kll,ed Thomas Bowden there
Sunday night. They are: IRWIN stursis,
Henry Savage. Daniel Deebee, Frederick
Fresh, Daniel w. Lewis. southey G.
Burns. William r.. Nunflrj. solomon
Dalsey, oliver II. Jester. william Is.
Bioxom. and John Daisys
The preliminary trial was hell before
Judge Gillett. Of Accomac County Court.
who, after hearing the testimony. fixed
the bail at 5000 each.
Henry Savage. Daniel Beebeo, and OIL
YER Jester gave the required bail ani
were released. The others n default OF
bail. were committed to jail. The killing
OF Bowden appears to have been q pure
accident.
SANCTIFTED BAND.
The people OF Chincoteague have been
greatly annoyed Tor years by a band OF
religious fanatics. calling Themselves the
"Uoly Sanctlhad Band" They came orlgi-
nally from Delaware and settled on the
upper part OF the ISLAND. Their meetings
are held every night. and they have sue
cecded I'm making proselytes ot many %
the weak minded men and women on the
island Their practices SAVIOR of 'iFfa
love" and they have caused many wives
10 leave their husbands.
The leaders OF the band are Lynch AMI
workman. two ignorant fellows ~ the
baser sort. Workman lives In Salisbury.
Md. and visits tho ISLAND Occ1 onally
10 stir the band up. Lest Suniay night
Workman was on the ISLAND. ami about
forty men collected and started f1e tho
msetlng-house of the Sanctlnei liaa !. m
tending. as they said. % get Workman
under way They were followed by tho
eleven young laen who are now under
arrest.
SHOT IN. BED.
According 10 their osn account mono
of them were armed. but on the way
somebody gave Irwin SturelF "A pistol.
While they were passing the house u
Thomas Bowden, Sturgis hred the pistol
I'm the air The ball passed through the
upper window OF the house. and struck
Bowden In the left temple. lie MAS lying
in bed asleep. with his heal resting on
the wlnd0w-sill and never spoke after
he was shot. He had once been menu
ber of the "SauctineI Band" but hal
withdrawn. ana was known - b. IN
sympathy with the crowd that went 10
drive Workman from the Island. Intense
feeling has long prevailed on the ISLAND
against these fanatics. and IL ia a wonder
that blood has not been sh.i before this.
~ NOT DISTURBED.
Tn, young men are all respectable
! looking. and some of them belong 10 tho
best families on the island. They do
not appear 20 D. disturbed by their ar
rest and confidently expect to b. ac-
ouittel. The night was dark, and II
was impossible for them % have seen
Rowden when the shot was tired. Work.
man heard Of their coming. ami II -
said h. h.I under a house tsll the crowd
dispersed, aud then he LETT In hot haste.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
Low Rates To Pittsbugg, Pa.' During u. M
NJ National Iucumpnent.

From September 9Th To 10Th, inclusive.
m. Richmond. Fredericksburg and Pot0.
mac Railroad Company Will sell round
trlp tickets to Pittsburg, Pa. at the low-
est one-way te-$li59-good 10 return
untl September 18th. Tickets on sale at
Richmond Transfer Company. Ninth AMI
Main streets, and Byrd-Street Station.
G. A. TAYLOR,
NJ Traffic Maaagers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
Inwrcnce--shands.

PETERSBURG, VA. September g.
feoecIaI Mr.. Joseph J. Lawrence,
,-5li-tnown Young citizen OF Blackstone.
forrn,riv OF Petersburg. and Miss Belle
shands. daughter OF the late Or. a. X.
Shands, OF Prince George county were
married this afternoon at Rosewood
church, In that county. by the Rev: Dr.
q r UaIns. A large company OF friends
Gathered 70 witness the interesting event
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06

LTRAY, VA. September 5.--tSpecial)-
Large crowds attend daily. the camp
needing now In progress. and much inte-
rest Is manifested. There have been q
will be here on Friday. Temperance-day.
and address the people at the camp
ground. tie comes BY invitation OF Df.
Wharton. ..... a -x-S~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
IS 1T CHOLERA?
symptoms OF the Dread Disease In the
Case OF an Immigrant.

CUMBERLAND. MD. September o.
John Peter Wather native OF Bavaria.
q newly-arriyed immigrant, was taken OF
a west-bound train OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad here to-day and died az
$50 tonight. HIS symptoms were tRose
of Asiatic cholera. The balance OF the
passengers were locked up in the car
which was run west as far as shanes
station. near Pittsburg, and sidetEacked-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
Invest

your idle money I'm paii-up stock of thu
United Banking and Building Company.
II costs you only 50 per share, on which
a cash dividend Of = Per cent. per annun
is paid and at maturity you can draw Nco
oar share. For further Information apply
nj the office of the company, 81 cast Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06

Hampton, !. Stolen bases-McCreery C2).
Double play-Mclreery. Land. and Little.
Struck out-By McCreery. 8; by Fitzmor-
ris. 4. Bases on balls-Off McCreery, 8:
of f'ltzmorris. T. Hit by pitched ball
Sullivan. Ellis. and Mccoy. Time OF game.
hour and 90 minutes. Umpire. Hodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
Totals ......."...." SO II IS q II 3
PETERSBURG.
SCOPE BY INNINGS.

123f5G7S9
Richmond ............... 043O232O OO-1i
Petersburg .............. 0001i1 10
Summary: Earned Richmond. s;
Pctersburg 4. Home runs-Gittinger,
Wells. Myers. Foster, Iioneycgtt. Rous-
Soy. Bailey. and Sanford Three-basc hit
Myers TwD-hase hits Roussey. Bailey.
Farrell First base on errors Richmond,
]. Petersburg. l. Bases on balls-On Bal
ley. .. OF smith. /; or Leach, .. Left on
bases Richmond 2; Petersburg. s.
Struck by Bailey. .. by Smith ].
Bases from being hit-Foster Myers.
Double plays Fender. Farrell. and stat
ford; Tate and Kain; Myers. Farrell. and
Stafford. stolen basos-Wells. Koussey.
Time Of game. hour and ~ minutes.
Umpros. Clarke anl McDermott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
RlcHMoNp's CHANCES ARE SLIM.
Petersburg or Norfolk More Likely to Win
the pennnnt- Diamond Dust,

The chances OF the Richmond club for
winning the pennant were very materially
lessened by their two defeats this week.
but yesterdays victory makes It still pos
sible for them TO carry off the honor.
The clubs now stand as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
Rictmond Arrivals at New York Hotels

NEW YORK, September 5.-(Special)--
]. X. Branch, Holland, Mrs. II. c.
Weston. Waldorf; T.. \. Lackey. Broad
way Central: G. +. Goodwin, Metropoli-
tan; \. II. Miller, Union Square; +. Lie
bermuth, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06

v,-o,sro r5p, o.c3 ovs 'uaipUuo pcu ors u'uA
.yuolsuO ol 2gnlo 0,Vs ss!g ouposq ocs uoqM
vlioIs-o Ioy pslIo GUS 'puVo u vssA svs usqlA
S,lo,sso LOU aAys On '4ogs ssA Iqsa uspLA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06

SCORE BY INNINGS.
I2S4567s9
N'wp't N'ws-Hptn ...' VdvaooYo
Roanoke ..........'''x';' ,y.u.-
summary; Earned rvp-NeMpert Ne"s''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
ORR BOYS WIN AGAIN
Ihsy Defeat The Petersburg Lads in q
Heavy SluSginS Match.
gOgE-RUN HITS The ORDER.
,..,r PlaVcrs on Each Side Send the Ball
over tho renco-The Crowd, Kept
In Good Cheer.

rr- Richmond club can SIN play ball
good bah az that
.y demonstrated this fact to the |
satisfaction Of 1874 oranks at West
Park yesterday afternoon, when they |
.t.d The Petersburg combination IN |
... ,..a % vcuablc sllgg.ng match.
other hgiy-n.ue persons who |
. 10 make zap the audience. but |
t, enjoy thc sport. came over from
.,uurai town on the south bank !
AppamattoN. These three dozen
.r.,-or Mrcc thirteeus-were not |
..v acu pleased either with the !
..a OF thc result. Neither were |
administrative as on Monday and |
I..y were willing 90 b.. bat a |
-.sr..t.uc,s were against them in
...tl.a.
members O. thc Richmond |
dependent ana Noisy Rootcrs. |
become Gisrustcl with their
i.i tpo days of Wrctchei work,
L.t 100 AcIr seats. viii bc dis-
r... themselves to-day that they
.. contest that afforded
.. amusement than amy other
... trs scar. There was better
.. u.I. ,f 30 than on any pre-
ASTON. trore WAS brilliant field
.... t.r. ,fIors Jus' when they
to lave been made. Indeed.
..-. tnat gives interest 10 the
...t Was lacking. Kicking
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06

Dempsey outgeneralled his opponent at
every point
Twelfth round. Dempsey had clearly the
best Of H. hitting his opponent at viii.
From the thirteenth TO the twentieth
round Dempsey did all the execution,
landing right and left. but he could not
knock his game opponent out.
The fight was declared draw, and the
purse 5000, was divided. ..
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01
A JOYOUS OCCASION.

The ball given by the Fort Stanton So
cial club on the oath. ult., at the Post
hall.was adecidedly successful and enjoy
able affair, The weather was delightful,
the clerk in charge thereof excelling him
self in providing for the event. Guests
we're present from White Oaks, Lincoln,
Nogal, Ruidoso, Salado and Block ranch,
the attendance numbering about one
hundred and sixty-five persons.
The hall was very tastefully decorated
with evergreens, bunting, lanterns and
Uncle Sans munitions Of war arranged
Enthusiastically and proiusely about; and
the congregation of the beauty OF Lin
coin county with their handsome cav.
alters presented most charming scene
in the animated and enthusiastic enjoy
ment of the rhythmic measures OF the
mazy whirl. Dancing was INDUCED in
until midnight when an intermission was
taken for the refreshing Of the inner man.
The spread, which was most delicious
one, was under the supervision of Mr..
JAS. Ryan, (who by the way is caterer
OF no little repute,) assisted by a corps
of walters. Much credit is also due Mrs.
0'Neil for her aid in the preparation OF
the supper.
After the repast the worshippers at
the shrine OF Terpsichore resumed their
devotions and enioyably "tripped the
light fantastic. until "Old Sol" called
"time."
The occasion will long furnish pleas.
ant memories to all the recipients OF the
courteous and hospitable treatment ac-
corded by the club, while the members
Of the latter feel highly elated and
much gratiied with the unqualified sue.
Gees which attended their efforts to on.
tertain, and they express the hope OF
having the pleasure OF again meeting
their many friends on similar occasion
In the near future.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01

New Mexican cattle men are being ad
vised by their Chicago correspondents
to hold their cattle back for better prices.
The impression prevails that good beef
stock will be scarce and high before
spring-Lds Vegas Optic.
A Birmingham, Ala, telegram of Jan
uary Goth says: The international Emil
grafton Society has been incorporated
here under the laws of Alabama by j. L..
Daniel and associates with capital stock
OF 100000. The object is to send ne
groes from the southern states to Africa.
The company will operate line Of steam
ers between America and Africa, charg-
ing uniform rate OF $40 head includ.
ing passage aud board. The company
will also call on congress for an appro-
priation.
Kansas has been having blizzard.
The mercury registered l6 below in the
southern part of the state last week,
where the mild Italian climate is sup.
posed to have it's play ground. New
Mexico thinks she is having cold weather
when water freezes. People who inhabit
the country to the north where bowling
winds, spow-slides and deaths by freez.
ing are common occurrences would never
go back there II by chance they should
be blown down into this sunny latitude
for few mouths between November and
June.
Guadalupe 0tero writes the AIbuquer.
que Times from Torreon that the river
which Of old supplied the inhabitants OF
Quivera with water has been re.discov
cred flowing beneath it's ancient bed
halt mile from the wonderfully inter
esting ruins Of the dead city twenty
leages north of here. II flows. he says
four feet beneath tho surface aud min,
feet deep. He thinks this discovery viii
make that once rich country inhabitable
again after its two centuries of stelilit,
since mother earth drank up It's suppl,
of water in the fever OF an earthquake
This is possible II Senor 0tero IL correc
in his statement, which he gives at sec
ond hand, concerning the finding o
water.
Mining supplies Of every description
at Weeds general store. Prices will
suit you.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01

THE President has nominated
the invincible Democrat, Col. Tom
Moonlight of Kansas, to be Minis
ter TO Bolivia, South America, the
same post to which another Kansas
Democrat named Taylor had been
accredited. Taylor was persona non
gr0ta on account of his deep sad
dle-hued complexion. If it's looks
they re after they won't make any
kick on Col. Moonlight.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01

THE House j judiciary Committee
has decided by a vote of 9 to A to
report favorably the resolution of
Mr.. Bailey of Texas denying the
authority of Secretary Carlisle to
issue bonds under the act of 1875
for the purpose of meeting a def
cit in the revenues. The resolu-
ton will come up in the House as
soon as the tariff bill is out of the
way and will probably be adopted.
1t now looks like the bond-sharks
are to be disappointed.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01

Hon. RoBr. T. LINCOLN stopped
over in Albuquerque few hours
Monday while on his way to Cali
fornia with distinguished party
of Santa Fe officials and other not
ables. The party was duly lion
lied by the Albuquerqueans, who
exhibited the elephant for their
delectation and regretted that the
visitors had come too late to see
the bull-rassle.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01

SENATOR WoLCoTT presented a
memorial and made speech on the
silver question in the. Senate the
other day which the dispatches say
made "an excellent impression"
Legislators have discovered that
the silver ghost was not laid by the
medicine men whose solemn in
carnations filled up the dreary days
of the late special session, and are
willing again to hear the truth
or at least an increasing number
of them are.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01
EMPEROR WILLIAM, who assumed

EMPEROR WILLIAM, who assumed
the scepter over Faderland with a
head swelled out of all proportion
to his gifts as a ruler, has been
tanned down somewhat by his dis
covery that Germany would exist
even if he had never been born.
He has come to see old Prince Bis
marck, the iron column of the tenn
pie Of United Germany for quar-
ter of a century, in different light
The other day he invited the ex-
Chancellor to dine with him and
they "made up' like school girls,
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01
The Albuquerque Citizen $ head

The Albuquerque Citizens head
lines announced any quantity of
solid fun in the late bull-fght in
that town of the middle ages, but
in its extended report of the affair
it failed to mark the places where
the fun came in. If the report was
correct the people of Albuquerque
are not very exacting as to quality
of their fun. The bull-fght was
tanner than the Florida scrap.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01
BAGGY TROUSERS AND TURBANs.

The Albuquerque Citizen says: "There
is another big colonization scheme on
foot in Arizona this time for the loca-
tion OF 5000 Turks on choice fruit lands
to be reclaimed by irrigation. 1t seems
strange that promoters of irrigation en-
terprises have to go away off to Turkey
for people to settle upon and cultivate
irrigable lands, particularly in as desira-
able portion of the country as the
sunny southwest. There are thousands
of American citizens struggling in the
overcrowded east for bare existence, to
whom home of their own, health and
independence in one of the fruitful irri-
gated valleys Of Arizona or New Mexico
would seem like foretaste Of heaven.
Arizona as we'll as New Mexico should
encourage American immigration. 1t is
patriotic to do 80, and will surely in the
future prove to their best interests.
The sentiments quoted are all right;
but Americans will have to undergo a
marked change before they are applica-
BILE. The American prfers dependence
to- little home and living all his own
from the ground up. He lacks the pa
tient persistence OF the foreigner in do.
ing work in small way on his own &C.
count. What he wants is salary that
shall remain unshaken at high figure
regardless Of what the state of his EN-,
ployer's business may be; or il he becomes
tiller OF the soil it must be on scale fai
beyond the capabilities Of single pair
of hands willing to do their own work
and In consequence he works at loss
The great fruit industry of California
would never have grown to what it il
had its development depended on Amer
can labor, for Americans would not have
done it-are not adapted to that kind Of
Worthwhile American business facultie,
are we'll adapted to direct it to success
with the aid of capital-to do the brail
work.
Americans should occupy these lands
and the promoters OF irrigation should
persistently inculcate the "ten acre.
enough" theory until some Of the peopl,
come to believe i! and to accept modes
independence and work for self in lieu O
salaried dependence with the hardshipi
such position too frequently entails
II our people will do the work that il
to be done IN the country the importa
tion OF foreigners to do it will soon end
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01
DIED.

NUaENT. AT her home in Nogal, on
the morning of January Sd, 1894. Mrs.
r. NJ. Nugent, after an illness OF seven
days.
She died in perfect peace, leaving
many friends, after calling number OF
thsm to her bedside and giving them
words of encouragement and some pres
ents to keep in memory of her.
To say that Nogal has lost one OF her
best citizens would not be saying too
much; for she was beloved by all. She
was always ready to lend helping hand
to the needy for the good OF society and
suffering humanity. She was brought
up by Christian parents OF the Method
ist faith, though she never joined any
church. She was married 10 X. M. Nu'
gent and came south, where she has been
doing deeds OF kindness till the Lord
called her home. She was o regular at
tendant at church when able to be pres
ent. She requested the writer to preach
her funeral. She lived we'll and died well
and we shall miss her much. But we sub.
NIT to him that doeth all things well
b. B. SooGoISs
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01

DESPITE some little differences
as to how itshould be brought about
all Democrats are alive to the ne
cessity of doing something effect
i've for the relief of the country,
and united in the honesty of their
purposes. The country is in the
hands of it's friends; but they can
not turn it back third of Gen.
tury at a single whirl.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01

THE woolgrowers of the western
states and territories will meet in
convention in Denver next Mon
day to discuss the probable results
of the change the Wilson tariff
makes in the wool schedule, and
decide what they are going to do
about it. This is another scheme
of Bro. Waite's.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-01

A special dispatch to the Denver Ne,rs
from Pueblo, Colorado, gives an account
of the horrible death OF Martin McAloon
at the latter place last Thursday night.
He had come down from Denver to take
a job OF stone cutting, but the work was
not ready and he was out OF money 30 he
undertook to beat his way back home.
He went into the freight yards and
boarded car, climbing the side ladder
The car threw him against a switch tar
get and he went under the wheels where
he was cut TO pieces. Mr.. McAloon was
we'll known to some OF our citizens, hav-
ing done tho stone cutting for the Hew.
1T block. He was sober, industrious
man.
Leslie Bundy OF Knightsown. Ind,
and Harry swift OF II rttord In the same
state, arrived here last Sunday aud are
holding down situations at the Hotel
0zanne. The first named is nephew
OF Mrs. u. 0zanne.
r. l.. Young, that enterprising limb O.
the Law Of Las Cruces, spent few days
In town last week looking after his min.
ing interests hero. He speaks very en-.
couragingly Of the mining outlook In the
Organ district, where he and numerous
other Las Cruces parties are investing
largely. and predicts great future for
| the now camp.