, 1923-06-28
Denver BOOSTERS SEE
GREAT FUTURE FOR CITY

AS IN the old days., so today, is Raw
Inns a proper location for branch
houses for a more thoroughly organ
lied distribution"
Mr.. Greenfield said thai the i'm
portance of Denver as a live stock
market for Wyoming stock was such
that movements of sheep and cattle
toward that city rather than Omaha
were a probability of the near future.
Harry Burhans, secretary of the
Denver Tourists and Publicity
bureau told of the work being done
by Denver and the great territory
covered by the Rocky Mountain
highway for the comfort and in
struction of the growing army of
automobile tourists. One feature OF
this work now receiving attention is
the publishing of a list of all towns,
camps and the like, giving hotel ac-
comodations, garage service, rates,
short descriptions and histories of
the points of interest along the route
taken, and other printed helps. Mr..
amazing growth of tourist activity
throughout the C Mountain
west.
"Ao IlNi'h .lt.ll'htH as loTCtu
TO respond several times to enthus-
iastic applause which greeted her
soprano solos, sung to the piano &C
compartment of Mrs. Arch Robson.
When John Hayakawa ~retreated
with his guitar in what he supposed
TO be his final bow, cries of Tets
take him to Denver came from all
rarts of the audience. Emphatic de-
malls from the Rawlins faction an
swered these shouted Suggestions,
and both were alarmingly sincere.
Mr.. Hayakawa showed matchless
technique and control OF his instru-
ment in his rendering Of cover
There" in which the martial strains
were made to die out with never a
break in the graduation of sound.
w. II. Hunt, song leader for the
Lions club. gave two bass solos of
much power. and several impromptu
musical numbers we're given by
Denver visitors. Those given by F.
=. C~arrinEer. who recently directed
Denver's successful music week. and
by Frank TAYLOR. also of Denver,
were outstanding and finely develop
ed, tho given upon instant notice.
Refreshments followed the smoker
after which everyone was virtually
turned loose upon Hell's Half Acre.
the three-day American Legion show
that has made Legion history in
Rawlins. Already crowded with per-
sons rollickinE thru the spirit of
early days In Wyoming. the carnival
and It's merrymnkors greeted the
newcomers with a shout OF welcome:
ar-os,,J Dnhfp II DayiS and several
other wearers OF the red booster
cnp-nnd the fun started.
Gamblers. ~cowhands In 1--WE gallon
hats that might easily serve as tents
for any Lilliputinn army. persons OF
both sexes in Just clothes" and Den
yer's so-cailed tired business men
com mingled in n fiesta likely to re-
main In their memories many
months. From the standpoint OF
Measure the visit was AT unqualified
success.
From the standpoint OF good VIII
and business courtesy. h real OBJ
iect of the visit. n only needed to
lIs,on In on scores OF conversations.
sec tho frank expressions Of friend
Illness on all sides. note tho little
conferences going on turnout Raw
lima one must have been convinced
,ha, this pleasant grain VIII produce
, mighty harvest OF hottor business
relations nj no far distant date.
The yIsltors lef, early Saturday
uornInr secure In the knowledge
ina, Donycr oitizons and Denver
GOODS viii oyer find n welcome thru
out southern Wyoming.