davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE


GehhIer the G0Suh -
New York, May 3-Washington defeat-
ed New York today by a score of<4 to
3. Four of the visitors runs were due
to Gessler, who doubled in the first round
with the bases full and tripled in the
second score: . R.H.E.
Washington ............ .olO O02 00o-Sf . :
New York .......-...-.. 900 90 O0O-5. o.
Batteries: Groome and Street; Doyle
Ford and sweeney Time, 72:os. Umpires,
Connolly and Dineen. ~ ~ - i-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
Edited By
HUGH W. ROBERTS

poor judgment, as a matter of f.
but he permitted no one to hao
him as If he was 6. punching bag. a
players and some newspapers made .
miserable for him. however, andt
he had little common sense at Il
time he was discharged. He then vs
into the New England league and a
a berth awaiting. him now in
American whenever an opening /.
ours Since his career in the. Sou.
ern he has learned to act with I
erection, although lie still insists on 7
ing the boss of the play. Specta q
do not attend games to witness '
maltreat ment of umpires. They pre-,
soon lose respect, too, for that umn
who permits ball players to make +
appear ridiculous.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Dividend II Declared.

At Augusta: Augusta /, Columbus .
AT Savannah: Savannah 3. Macon s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Dallas: Dallas 8. Galveston 4.
At TT. Worth: San Antonio 4, FIT.
Worth g.
AT Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City I,
Waco ..
At Shreveport: Houston 7, shreve-
port 2. ts.t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
COLLEGE GAMES

At Lebanon. Tenn: Cumberland uni
versity 7. University of mississippi D.
At Clarksville, 1enn: Mississippi Ag-
riculture and Mechanical college u
Southwestern Presbyterian university l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
Carolina Association

At notwithstanding I, Green's
boro ).
AT Spartanburg- Spartanburg 4, Ander.
son 0.
At Winston Salem-W Winston Salem 10
Charlotte 3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

Philadelphia. May s.-3oston was again
defeated by Philadelphia today, being
shut out, 2 to o. The game was bat
tie between Krause and Wood, only two
hits being made of the form-r and l5os-
ton only getting two men as fa- rs Sec
ond base and none further Philadei-
phia won by punching hits with two err
senr.. R.H.E.
po.ton 200 600 5000 Q.
D,,.,s as,rhia 900 O02 O0s-2 Z /
Batteries; Wood and Carrigan; Krause
and Thomas. Time, 1:lo. iumpHes' EVANS
and Egan.
st. Louis-cleveland. cold weather.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
Visitors Four Twirlers Were Pie For
Locals While Wagner With Per-
feet Control Yielded but
Three Scattered.
Three Scattered Hits
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday
Birmingham s, Mobile 0.
Nashville 5, Memphis 4.
Chattanooga 8, Atlanta 5.
New Orleans 6, Montgomery 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

At Danville-Danyille 9, Portsmouth 2
Darkness, Q innings.
At acknowledgements O. Richmond 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
smith.s First neatine

Chicago. May 3.--Detroit defeated Chi
cago to 0 today. The losers played
poorly ins the field ana Smith was hi
hard for the first time this season. VIII
lett held Chicago to two hits and only
one man reached second base. Score
~. RH.E
chio.yo 600 600 .000--O 2
Detroit 700 go 900 8 10 <
Batteries: Smith and Payne Wtllet'
and stanage. Time, 1:8. Umpires' Kern
and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee: ST. Paul 8. Miiwau-
kee o.
All others postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
ruilelvvidsr Sold.

Chattanooga. May 3.-Manager Dopps
Of the Chattanooga Southern leayue clqf
announced today that Pitcner runenw''
team OF the South Atlantic league, :,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

=
Mcbride did splendid work at
bat yesterday afternoon. He got h 4
on his first appearance at bat-lonI
screaming hits, too--and on the ,thir
appearance dropped beautiful sacr.
flee which the spectators though
should have been declared hit, o
the fourth appearance, however,
got another juicy bingle and on til
fifth, a lucky bounce came near land
ing him safe again. Mcbride has MAJ
good with the fans-and the fans, af.
all, are pretty good judges of the ali
ity of performers.
Accidents are becoming exceedin.
common in baseball Already in this i
tie circuit of ours two players have S.
fered broken legs-Osteen of Mont
cry and Schlitzer of Chattanoo. . is
Osteen, under normal condit5f !. ~
an exceedingly clever perform, tn,b-
his loss will be felt by the re-
ers. Schlitzer was obtained !. 4 81
tanoogs at a considerable q snSS
spot cash and gave every aps n
of being a corking good man. a.
Had two such accidents happsz mr.
Sootnerli ioolpaii the ho"i WI up
friendly threats would have . MSS
would have startled the vile 81
flying high to winters retreat. e
Catcher Ryan appeared to adj. tsne
yesterday. He caught a goooe lAv
and stung the ball hard. Son. lila
has been expressed that Ryan WI.
not hit, although he did we'll in {,
department in the Virginia leae.
where, with the pennant winning Nc
folk club he ranked as second catch
| in the circuit. His wing is roundi.
to also and time may come when fies
footed pilferers will hesitate, befS
attempting the dangerous path fra
first to the keystone. H. w r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rucker Was strong.

Rucker Was Strong.
Brooklyn, May 3.-Brooklyn today won
from New York, to g. by knocking
Wiltse out OF the box in three innings
Drucke was effective. but the visitors
could do nothing with Rucker. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
PernsyIvsnia wins.
WarvaIr1 wins

At Phlladelphia-Un University OF Pcnnsyl
veria I. University of Virginia J.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

Where They Play Today
Mobile at Birmingham.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Nashville.
Montgomery at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

New York - 100 COZ 0O0-3 z
Prook,yo - O13 900 00~-4 9
Batteries: Wiltse, Drucke and Myers
Rucker and Erwin. Time :35. EMPIRES
Rigler and Emslie.
Philadelphia Boston, cold weather.
Pittsburg-Chicago postponed. rain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
Mrs. Armenia M. Harry.

Mrs. Armenia M. Harry died Monday
evening nth inst, at her home in Oxford,
after long illness from heart trouble,
aged Is years. She was the widow of Dr.
Samuel Harry, who formerly practiced
medicine in Rising Sun. The deceased
was daughter of the late Joseph and
Matilda Swift, and was born at Full
ton House, Lancaster county. Two
daughters survive, e,-Miss Matilda Harry,
at home, and Laura, wife Of Ralph Glen
denim, of Fairmount. Two brothers.
Edwin Swift of Quarryville and Lindley
Swift of Fulton House, also survive.
Her sister, Miss Mary Swift, died April
S, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry's funeral
was held Thursday, with interment at
Oxford cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
Mill Wagon Upsets with load. 9

One of the big paper mill wagons,
heavily loaded with pulpboard, and
drawn by six-mule team. upset in Wal
nut lane on Monday. The driver, it is
asserted, was also heavily loaded, and
trailed wearily behind his team, which, in
making turn unguided upset the wagon
in the side-ditch. 1t happened that a
friend of the driver, who was also
weary" was taking nap on top of the
loaded wagon when the upset occurred,
and was completely buried by the pulp in
the mixup. When assistance arrived he
assured his rescuers, between prayers and
imprecations, that both legs were broken
and he-was hurt internally. Fortunately
his diagnosis of the case was not correct,
as through examination revealed the
fact he had luckily escaped without
scratch, while the wagon was wrecked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
Art And Historical Exhibit.

In connection with the study of local
history, The Hytheham Club of Port De-
posit. is arranging an art and historical
exhibit, to be held in the Junior School
Building of the Jacob Tome Institute in
the afternoons and evenings of Wednes-
day and Thursday, II and r2 Of May.
Vigorous effo rts are being made to
render this exhibit valuable, not only
historically, but educationally and aes-
thetically as we'll, and, for the accomplish
ment of such purpose, the interests and
cooperation of the citizens of Cecil and
Hartford, are cordially invoked.
During the current year, the Historical
Section Of The Hytheham has made very
considerable research, thereby bringing
to light much important information
and endeavors will be exerted to mark,
in some enduring manner, places,
memorable in the early history of the
town and county.
To further this laudable purpose, sub
scriptions will be opened and donations
will be received during the days of the
Exhibit. Every one will be welcome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
Sunday School Conference.

To create sentiment in the interest of
the Worlds Sunday-school Convention,
which will be held in Washington next
month, conference and mass-meeting of
all the adult classes of the Baltimore City
Sunday-school Association and the Mary
land Sundayschool Association was held
in the Central Young Mems Christian
Association Building, Baltimore. Monday
afternoon. Sundayschool workers from
all over Maryland were in attendance.
The Worlds Convention in the Capital
City will be perhaps one of the largest
religious gatherings ever held in this
country. Delegates will attend the ses-
sions from Africa, Asia, Europe, Aus
tralia, Iceland, South America and other
lands. The Baltimore delegation will go
to the Capital City each day of the con-
vention in chartered train
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
Wills probated.

The will of Samuel A. Sturgeon, late of
North East, has been admitted to probate.
To his sons Samuel A. and Chester S.
Sturgeon, he devises $500 each. To his
wife, Elizabeth A. Sturgeon. is bequeathed
during her life the house and lot where he
resided and at her death it is to go to his
two sons named above. All the remainder
of his estate, both real and personal is
devised to. his wife absolutely who is also
named as executrix. The will bears date
Nov. rs. 1909, and is witnessed by Samuel
J. Reeder and Robert G. Reeder.
By the will of Thomas M. Worrilow all
his estate is devised to his wife, Sarah A.
Worrilow, and she is named as executrix.
The will is dated Jan. 2, 1900, and is
witnessed by ]. T. Alexander and Geo.
A. Blake.
The will of William B. Gillespie, late of,
Rowlandville, devises all his estate. real
and personal, to his wife, Mary ].
Gillespie. His wife and son, Robert c.
Gillespie, are named as executors. THE
will is dated Feb. 4, 1893, and witnessed
by VIM. P. Swisher and Dolph Green.
By the will of Robert c. Harrington,
late of the Sixth district, all his property,
real and personal, is bequeathed to his
wife, Sarah E. Harrington, absolutely.
His said wife is also named as executrix
and the will is witnessed by Samuel A.
Taylor and G. Harvey Harrington. The
testament bears date September 23, 1000.
Under the will of the late David F.
Nesbitt, of Colora, his son, Frank. is left
the farm on which he resides, with the
stock, for life, the property upon his death
to pass to- his sister, Mrs. John Price. of
Rock Run. The residue of the estate is
to be divided equally among the tie stator's
other children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
State Aid Road Report.

A meeting of the Highway Division of
the Maryland Geological Survey was held
Tuesday, at which Chief Engineer Crosby
presented his third report on State high
way construction for the period from Jam
uary I. 1908, to January I, 1910. which
was authorized at the October meeting of
the board He stated that the auditors
report for the period from October I, 1000,
to April I, 1910 was still in the hands of
the auditor and will probably be COM
pleted within few days.
The Chief Engineer reported that since
the October meeting of the board IoH
miles had been completed under the State
Aid act, and that there were now out
standing contracts for al miles Of State
aided road, the greater part of which
would be finished this year. He said it
was probable that this figure would be
increased by new contracts to be made in
the next few weeks.
In previous years the demand for State
aid has never reached the full amount of
the annual appropriation, although in
1909 ii closely approximated it. In 1910
however, and probably thereafter. the
demands of the counties will equal, if they
do not exceed, the total amount available.
The total amount of 5000, 900 annually is
allotted to the various counties in proper
ton to their road mileage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
To Camp at Gettysburg.

Officers and men Of the Maryland
National Guard of which Co. E, of Elkton,
is part, will be given their annual field
encampment and maneuvers with the
regular army and national guard organ
izations at Gettysburg, Pa. this year.
This announcement was made Friday by
Assistant Secretary of War Oliver, who
has been busy for some time mapping out
the work of the joint maneuvers this
summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
WoodaIl-Clark.

Miss Mary Clark, of First district, for
the past year assistant superintendent at
Union Hospital, and Mr.. Geo. H. Wood
all, of Elkton, were married Wednesday
evening, 9th inst, at their home on North
street. Rev. H. A. G. Westerfeld, pastor
of the Elkton M. E. Church, performing
the ceremony. Miss Jennie Clark, of
Philadelphia, sister of the bride, was
maid-of-honor, and Mr.. Gideon Clark, of
Childs, brother of the bride, acted as
best man. Only members of the imme-
diate families witnessed the ceremony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
FATALLY INJURED.
Former perryville Resident Meets
With Accident That Results
In Death.
a CHAPTER OF OTHER ACCIDENTS

Austin Nickle, aged about 80 years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nickle, of Perry
vile, died in a hospital at Pottsville, Pa,
on Monday, afternoon, from injuries re-
ceived while operating hosting engine
the Saturday previous. A heavy iron
girder was being swung into place in the
Reading Railroad yard at Mill Greek,
when guy wire broke and caused the
crane to collapse. The girder fell on the
engine house, crushing it and pinning
the unfortunate young man among the
debris. He suffered broken thigh and
fatal internal injuries. The deceased was
unmarried and is survived by his parents,
four sisters and a brother. His body was
brought to Perryville on Wednesday.
place at Hopewell, had narrow escape.
from serious injury to himself and family
last Monday. While driving with his
wife and little daughter at Principle one
OF the horses slipped its bride and the
team became unmanagable. The carriage
was overturned, the top broken off and
the occupants thrown in the ditch The
vehicle righted itself and the horses ran
some distance until one animal was
Thrown. Although all the occupants
were more or less bruised, no serious
damage resulted to them or the team,
other than the broken top.
While Frank Cherry was chopping
wood at his home at Pennington last
Monday he lost his balance and fell. His
sister-in-law, Miss Louise Worthington
was picking up chips alongside of him
and received a scalp wound from the
descending axe which necessitated several
stitches to close. A close shave from a
much more serious accident.
While attempting to cross a Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad bridge, near Havre de
Grace, Miss Nellie Caponic was struck by
locomotive, thrown down 2o-foot en-
bankment and badly injured.
Suffering with fractured arm, several
broken ribs, also other injuries, James
Sieger, an employe of the Providence
paper, MILL was taken to the Union Hos
pital, Elkton, Wednesday.
While on his way home from Western
trip, Joseph F. Callahan, a Hartford
county farmer, fell from train near
Pataskala, O., Monday night and was
killed.
Colliding with the steamer Ericsson,
the bugeye Lillian, Captain Howard
Johnson, sank near the mouth of Elk
River Tuesday night.
Falling from roof at Elk Landing,
Wednesday, George Shuster. an Elkton
tinsmith. sustained serious injuries.
Falling from small express wagon,
2-year-old Catherine Kirk, of Sylmar, dis
located an arm. ai.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners were in
regular session Tuesday at their Office in
Elkton. Present-John F. Pierce, Presi-
dent; Irwin G. Griffith and William H.
Deshane.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved, and sundry bills were exam
ined, passed and ordered paid.
S. J. Crouch was appointed constable
for the Fifth district, and James A. Richie
for the Eighth district.
A hearing was given Wednesday morn
ing to petitioners for new road in the
Sixth district, against which remon-
STRANGE was filed. No decision was
reached, the Board deciding to withhold
action until it could view the proposed
route in person.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
QUESTIONS TO ANSWER.
Census Enumerators Begin Work
TODAY.

The census enumeratoTs will begin work
today. Each enumerator has been sup
piled with a metal badge bearing the
inscription ~. S. Census 1910" The
enumerators have been supplied with the
blanks which they will take about with
them to be flledin, and also with such
literature as is necessary for them to
study to become familiar with their duties.
The enumerators have taken an oath not
to divulge any information given to them
at the places they will call. In rural dis
tricts including parts of towns, the rate of
pay for enumerators has been increased
from 2H cents to cents per name, and
from 22k to rs cents per farm reported.
The rate of pay for enumerators in towns
exclusively remains the same, 2 cents for
each name reported.
Every member of the family has to be
classified under 26 specifications, stating
whether he or she is he or she; whether
white, black, mulatto Chinese. Japanese
or Indian; age at last birthday; single,
married, widowed or,,divorced; if married,
whether present marriage is first, second
or subsequent; years of marriage; if
married, widowed or divorced, how many
children during lifetime; number of chill
dren living on April 10, 1910; State or
Territory or foreign country where born;
if foreign born, the mother tongue or
native language; where father and mother
born and native language; if foreign born,
when victim first came to United States :;
whether naturalized; whether speak
English; if not, give native tongue; trade
or profession; nature of business, industry
or establishment in which person works
whether an employer, employee or work.
ing on own account; whether out of work
on April 10, 1910; number of weeks out
of work in 1909; whether read or write
English; whether attending school since
September I, 1909; if man over 50,
whether served in Union or Confederate
Army or Navy.
The individual slips contain the addi-
tional queries as to whether the citizen is
deaf, dumb or blind. and owns his or her
home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
Miss Eurie L. Kirk.

Miss Eurie L. Kirk, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Kirk of Lewisvile, Pa,
died on Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Alexander, in Oxford, after
an illness of but four days, from scarlet
fever. The young lady was a popular
teacher in Oxford public schools and her
death was great shock to her friends.
She was 20 years of age and had been
teaching at Oxford since 1905. The
funeral was held on Wednesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
william p. Dunlap.

William P. Dunlap died April 13 at his
home near Barnsley, from blood poison
ing, as the result of an injury to his
thumb while setting up drill few days
previous The deceased was son Of
William A. Dunlap and resided on his
fathers farm, in addition to following
farming being engaged in the sale of
machinery. His wife, three sons and one
daughter survive. Also his father, four
brothers and three sisters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
Mrs. Margaret c. liodeson.

Mrs. Margaret Cam Hodgson died very
suddenly Monday evening, April nth.
about nine o'clock at her home in Oxford,
Of heart disease. She is survived by three
children; Miss Myra, at home; Robert c.
Hodgson, Philadelphia, and Sophie, wife
of Lewis K. Stubbs, West Chester. The
funeral sereices will be held from her late
home Friday, April 18th, at Io.3o a. m.
with interment in New London cemetery
at 2. 80 p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
PERSONALS.


Miss Naomi Vandegrift, of Zion, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Howard
Reynolds.
Mrs. Powell and children, Of Baltimore,
are visitors Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Samuel
Hambleton.
Mr.. Huppman and two sons, of Balti-
more, were the guests of H. L. Worthing-
ton and family last Sunday.
c. E. Dare, of Alexandria, Va, was a
visitor at the home of his parents, in
town, on Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. ]. D. c. Pownall Of Swarthmore,
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Burlington
Rev. ]. Miles McManus, pastor of St.
Agnes Chapel, Rising Sun, sailed on
Saturday for six weeks trip to Ireland
and Scotland
Miss Florence D. Gill, of Middletown,
and Mr.. Edgar Ellison were married in
Elkton Wednesday, April E, by Rev.
William Schouler.
Mrs. Mary Geissinger and Edward
Bromwell, of Fremont, Pa, were married
Wednesday at the home of the groomyby
Rev. Hiram McVey. 4
Mr.. William P. Gilpin, of Philadelphia,
son of Mr.. William R. Gilpin, of Elkton,
was married March 20, to Miss Emily
Morris, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Norman Carroll. of Rising Sun,
and Miss Lottie Jane Sprout, of Pilot;
were married April S, at Elkton Nc E.
Parsonage, by Rev H. A. G. Wester6eld.
Ray Cooney. little son Of Mr. and Mrs.
w. B. Cooney Of this town, who has been
lying dangerously i'll from typhoid fever
for some days past, is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing, we are glad to
report.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Duyckinck returned
to their home hear town on Saturday last
after spending the winter in Florida.
Their stay in the sunny South was much
enjoyed but they are glad to greet home
friends again.
A birthday surprise was rendered B. H.
Brown at his home in Philadelphia one
evening last week, which was so plan
ned by his family that the surprise was
complete. Mr.. Brown was entertained at
his sons, Dr. H. M. Brown, until the
guests had all assembled, and when he
returned was met at the door by Dr. G. S.
Dare, of this town, who scolded him for
his unreasonable absence. The victims
apologies were cut short by the feficita-
tions of the other guests who then burstN
in view. and he-was left gasping at the
unexpected holdup.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
Road Engineer Appointed.

Roger B. Irwin, of Carroll county, has
been appointed roads engineer for Cecil
county. For number of years Mr. Irwin
has been connected with the construction
of roads in this State. The position will
pay $1,000 year and is created by act of
the last Legislature All roads and
bridges in the county will be placed under
his entire charge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
DEATHS.
Charles Churchman.

Charles Churchman, Jr., son of Charles
Churchman, of Bay View, died on Satur-
day as the result Of injuries received
recently in an elevator accident at Will
mingtop, He was I6 years of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
HaIIey,s Comet.

This morning. at 4;3o o'clock Halley's
comet become visible to the naked eye,
in the eastern sky. 1t will be visible in
the early mornings until May II, after
which time il may be seen in the west in
the early evening