BLUE MONDAY'S BUDGET
How Cheyenne People Spent May’s
First Bright Sunday.
Kinch Mckinney's Appeal in the
Supreme Court To-Day.
Some Other Retrospections of
Cheyenne In One Day.
Monday is, generally speaking, a de
cidedly “blue” day and yesterday was no
exception to the rule. The Sunday be
fore, however, as had been predicted was
a perfect day, bright, clear and cheerful,
and the streets were thronged with
Cheyenne folks, who had been penned up
for the past week on account of the in
disposition of the weather. At the park
in the afternoon were hundreds of peo
ple, presenting a dressy appearance and
looking as happy as a field of spring
lambs. Some of them were skipping
around about as lively, too.
The bicycle club, about twenty-five
strong were there with their wheels and
did some very good riding.
At. the three services given in the
Presbyterian church there were large
congregations. Rev. Horace G. Under
wood, an American missionary, who has
spent several years in Korea, delivered
three sermons about his work in that far
off country. The first year he was there
he said he had organized a church with a
membership of 100. He will sail for
that country again in a few weeks.
Monday “bine” Monday, dawned, how
ever and it seemed that a fierce contest
began with (he elements at the same
time. Great dark clouds rolled up over
head and switched about in an uneasy
manner. Meanwhile old Sol would bob
out serenely ever and anon as if he was
trying to show the people how beautiful
he was when the ciuel clouds tried to shut
out his cheerful influence. It did rain a
little about 2 o’clock too, but the sun
seemed to have the best of the contest.
