davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
NAvaI Storea

savannah. Ga, February ss-rurDen-s lkane quiet S134: No sales; receipts e5;s Imhipments 1s; stock 15,11s.
 Rosin quiet; no sales; receipts 4S; shipments S75: stock S3.291- :
 Quote: D EFF H K M N WEi Wv HOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
London Money

By ASsOclated Press London, February 9-Bar silver 37d per ounce; money, 5A per cent. Discount rates: Short and three-month bills, 6sS per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10

1,0os,s02.
 Minor ports: Exports. 100; stock 2,295.
 Total today: Receipts. 9.oS1; ex- ports, s,160; stock, 1440.s1s.
 Total for week Receipts 7l,109; exports. 47.1S7.
 Total for season; Receipts, 4,247,- 40S; exports, 3.117146.
 Interior Movement
 By Associated Press
 Houston: Middling, l3c; receipts, 7,SnS; shipments, 97Ss; sales. 2,s6S; stock, 26e,5s4.
 Memphis Middling, 14c; receipts, 4,4sS; shipments, 4,795; sales, 1900; stock, SsS,975. Augusta: Middling, 1sc: receipts, |sT7; shipments. 472; sales 6oe; stock, I159,16S.
 St. Louis; Mildling. 14c; receipts, I1,s43; shipments, 2s23; stock. 26,52S Atlanta; Middling. 12.9Oc. Little Rock. 1475c; receipts. e2O; shipments. 1,141; sales, 125; stock, 61,341
 Dallas: Middling. 12.75c; sales, 4,092 Montgomery: Middling 12.50c Total today: Receipts l5,lO1; ship ments, 1s,767.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
Spot Coffee

Spot Coffee
 Dy Associnted Prega New York February 9.-Spot coffee,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
GREATER STRENGTH
 AND ACTIVITY IN
 THE STOCK MARKET
As a Group, Oils Again Mo- nopolized the Bulk of Spec uIative Attention-PooIs
 Were Active
By Associated Press

New York, February 9.-The stock mar Ret today fulfilled in moderate measure its promise of greater strength and ac- tivity, as indicated by the vigorous re- bound which featured the final hour of the previous session.
 Aside from relaxation of rates for call money. no visible change occurred in the factors which have held the market in check recently. There was feeling in speculative quarters however, that tech nical conditions temporarily favored the long account.
 Adoption of the Winslow bill by the House. implying partial compensation of claims by the railrods against the fed eral government, failed to stimulate more than an intermittent inquiry for repre- sentative transportation shares
 Cumulative signs that the steel indus try is on the verge of price readjustment gave impetus to issues of that character. including the various railway equipments, but improvement in those shares was variable and hesitant at best.
 As group, oils again monopolized the bulk of speculative attention. Pools were active in General Asphalt, Mexican Pe- troleum and kindred shares, further downward revision of prices for the re- fined products evidently being interpret ed as bullish influences.
 Highest prices were recorded in the final hour but the market reversed it's course at the first indications of profit taking in such issues as Crucible Steel and Mexican Petroleum, an easy tone rul- ing at the close Sales amounted to 45o,- 006 shares.
 All of the days call loans were made at per cent, the lowest uniform rate in many weeks. Foreign exchange was confused, dealers reporting little business save in sterling and French francs
 Liberty issues and the entire bond mar ket eased variably on very small offer ings and dealings, new offerings also re- acting. Sales, par value, $9,12500O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
Money Market

New York, FebruaFy y.-Pr1me mer- cantile paper VA; exchange irregular; sterling 60-day bills and commerSial sU-day bills on banks 3.SS1-4; commer- cia1 60-day bills 3.S2& demand 3.S7M ; cables 3.sS8H. Francs demand LIS; cables 7.20; Belgian francs demand 7.51; cables 7.53; guilders demand s4.1S; cables 34.2S; lire demand S.65; cables S.67. Marks demand 1.65; cables 1.66; Greece demand 7.01; Argentine demand 35.50; Brazilian demand 1925; Montreal II 11-16 per cent discount Government bonds irregular; railroad bonds irregular Time loans firm; 60 and 90 days and six months [. Call money easier; ruling rate z. Bank acceutances k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
ernor Harding.
 WITH AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY

tatement which was made by Gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON By Associated Press

New York February s.--The cotton mi ket closed steady.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
DIOCESE OF HELENA

Butte: A class of al children was
confirmed Sunday, May Z, at st. Pat
rick's Church by Bishop Carroll The
Bishop said Mass at o'clock and the
children attended in body to receive
Holy Communion. At IL o'clock the
children sang the "Missa De Angels"
and Bishop Carroll preached the SER
mon. Immediately following the
Mass Bishop Carroll administered the
sacrament of Confirmation to the
members of the class. At o'clock in
the afternoon the children chanted SOL
emn vespers. The priests taking part
in the services were Rev. j. M. We
nus, celebrant, and Fathers Meehan
and O'Connor, deacon and subdeacon.
Meaderville: The Right Reverend
John P. Carroll administered confirma-
ton to two classes on May 10 at Holy
Savior Church. The Bishop was cele-
brant at the 8 o'clock Mass, and at
1890 solemn High Mass was cele-
brated Father Leschner was cele-
brant, Father Tougas, deacon, and
Father Pirnat, subdeacon. Immediate.
ly after the Mass, Bishop Carroll con.
firmed the children of Holy Savior
parish and then those from St. Hell
ena Qtalian) parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
CONVENTION At RESERVE
ST. JosEPH's SOCIETIES TO MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSIoNS-oN COR.
Pus CHRISTI GOVERNORS DAY
WILL BE CELEBRATED.

The second annual convention of
the st. Joseph societies will be held
at Reserve, Wis, next Wednesday and
Thursday. Wednesday will be Con-
vention Day and Thursday Governors
Day. The program is as follows:
Wednesday,:
"A. NJ, High Mass by Rev. William
Huffer. Sermon by Rev. Bruno Tor
ka, o. F. M, pastor of st. Mary's
Church, Odanah.
IL A. M, Opening of Convention.
The speakers will be: Joseph King
fisher, Reserve; John Carpenter Oda-
nah; VIM. j. DeBrot, Post; John Cor
don, Red Cliff
P. NJ, Meeting. Topics: Bad Mar
riages, Citizenship, New Schools.
P. M, Meeting. Confessions
Thursday:
A. NJ, Holy Communion for all
delegates.
9 A. NJ, High Mass, Rev. John Bal
Ger, pastor, Brentwood.
10 A. NJ, Eucharistic Procession.
IL NJ, Luncheon rendered the Gov
ernor by Father Gordon.
2 P. NJ, The Governor will address
the Indians.
8 P. M, Indian entertainment in
honor of the Governor.
s P. NJ, Closing session of Conven-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21

tend meetings may contrast their in.
convenience with the real hardships
which have to be suffered by their
heroic western fellows in reaching the
places of Catholic assembly.
Three preliminary meetings have
been held by the men of the Diocese
of Lead. One of these was at Lead,
another at Hot Springs, and the third
at Philip. In one case a delegation
had to travel 120 miles to take part
in one of these meetings. One of the
delegates was compelled to close his
store for three days during his at.
tendance at meeting because he
could find no one to take his place
while he was absent from home.
Meetings are scheduled for Presho
and Gregory. These towns are 60
miles apart, but to journey from one
to the other by rail it is necessary to
travel 500 miles. Delegates who have
announced their intention to be pres.
ent at one town or the other will in
some instances have to ride overland
so and IS miles.
Notwithstanding these difficulties
the organization of the men of the
Diocese is progressing satisfactorily
Right Rev. John J. Lawler, Bishop of
Lead, is giving much encouragement
to the undertaking, as are the various
pastors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
SOLDIERS BECOME PRIESTS
DISTINGUISHED EN- c n M { NJ
NUMBERED AMONG CLERGY
AND SEMiNARiANS.

Since the war there has been a sud-
den and considerable increase in the
number of military men who have be-
gun to prepare for the sacred minis
try. Even before the war the French
Army had given number of priests
to the Church. Canon Crepeaux, the
present Rector of the most important
parish of Nice, is former colonel OF
"Cuirassiers," and Mgr. de Lingones,
Bishop of Cahors, was a captain of
cavalry. SiXty-four military officers of
various ranks entered the Grand Sem
mary Of Paris in 1919, and Ga in 1920.
At this moment are to be found at
St. Sulpice staff colonel who bears
one of the greatest names in the
French nobility; a major, seven cap
tains, ten lieutenants, four former
naval officers Zone of them a former
commodore), five civil engineers who
graduated from the Polytechnic
School, three graduates of the Central
School, a mining engineer, an inspec-
tor of finances-this being one of the
highest offices in the French admins
tration-an army surgeon, and the
chief auditor of one of the largest de-
partment stores in Parasitic Bon
Marche.
A total of IS of the $50 students
had begun professional or commercial
careers before finally answering the
call to the priesthood. In addition,
there are two working men who for
merly we're members of the General
Confederation of Labor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Garrison: On Tuesday, May 10. four
young ladies were received into the
novitiate at the Sacred Heart Con-
vent The Right Rev. Vincent Wehrle,
Bishop of Bismarck, said the Mass and
preached the sermon. Among the
large gathering of people there were
many non-Catholics.
The local Sisters came originally
from St. Mary's, Pennsylvania, to take
charge of the Indian mission at Ell
bowoods, North Dakota. With the
growth of the community it was deem
ed advisable to move the mother
house to Garrison. This change was
made last summer. ii There seems to
be a goodly number of young ladies
throughout the country to whom the
idea of devoting their lives to the pio-
neer work of helping in the upbuild-
ing of these many mission parishes
appeals, and thus the candidates re-
ceived by these Sisters come from
many states. Besides taking care of
the Indian mission, these Benedictine
| Sisters are in charge of the schools
at Garrison and Fallon, and several
| other parishes are on the waiting list.
After this ceremony the Bishop
turned the first spade of ground prior
to the excavating for the new church
| and school building which will be
erected by st. Nicholas parish during
the course of the coming summer.
| This will be a two-story building pro-
viding for a church in the basement
and four spacious class rooms on the
| second story. During the coming
school year the Sisters will be in a po-
| sition to receive boarders.
During the course of the afternoon
the Right Reverend Bishop blessed the
new Sisters Convent which was COM
pleted too late last fall to allow ar
rangement for the ceremony of ded-
ication.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
ST. PAUL.


May 27-Cretin High School. Gradu
alton exercises, st. Paul Audi
forum, at P. M. Address by
His Grace Archbishop Bowling.
May 2S-Derham Hall. Alumnae
meeting in College of st. Gather
inc, at P. M.
May 29-College of st. Catherine
Baccalaureate sermon, 1880 p. M.
by Rev. ]. M. Reardon.
June 1-Derham Hall. Commence
ment, 10 A. NJ, in Jeanne dare
Auditorium. Address by Rev. j.
A. Corrigan.
st. Agatha Conservatory. Grad.
uate piano recital, 8 p. M. Con-
ferring of teachers certificates.
June college of st. Catherine.
Commencement, 10 A. M. Ad-
dress by Archbishop Dowling.-4
P. NJ, Alumnae meeting.
ST. Joseph Academy. Glass play,
Metropolitan theater, 8 P. M.
June 3-Visitation Academy. Junior
Commencement, 2:30 P. M.
St. Agatha Conservatory. Grad
uation in Expression department,
8 p. M
June 5-Visitation Academy. Bacca-
laureate address by Rev. ]. A.
Byrnes, P. M.
June 6-Visitation Academy. Glass
play (outdoors), S:15 P. M.
June 7-St. Joseph Academy. Glass
Day. Formal reception, P. M.
June S-St. Thomas College. Com
mencement P. M, Address by
Most Reverend Archbishop BOWL
ing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
murlnnf BunkH
Brief Reviews and Notices .

Bird-A-Lea. By elemental. Pub
lished by Extension Press, Chicago,
ILL.,
For some time there has been dis.
tinct need for stories that would in
terest girls, little girls especially
Stories written from a Catholic view
point of morality, not necessarily
preachy or goody goody, seemed to
be lacking. The clever Nun who
writes under the name elemental has
already given us just such works in
Uncle Franks Mary" '.The Quest
of Mary Selwyn," etc. Now comes
new novel from her prolific pen and
it is sure to prove fascinating to lit
tie girls even as Father Firms books
became the standards for boys. Bird
A-Lea is delightful place, one of
those old estates where the home of
the happy jewellers is surrounded by
sweeping lawns,s flowers, shrubbery
and great trees that stand as senti-
nels ever on guard. The twins, Berta
rial for the narrative, which is in
tensely human in all it's bearings. Let
us trust that elemental will not cease
writing such delightful tales until
the final summons beckons her to her
future reward.
lie Mystere de L'EgIise. By Rev.
Humbert de Clerissac, o. P. Pub
lished by Pierre Tequi, Paris.
Price six francs
Here is strong work from the pen
of the eloquent Dominican, Father
Clerissac, who died in 1914. His in
tense love for and devotion towards
the Church of God is revealed in burn
ing tributes which he pays that Moth
err. ever old and always young. In
these discourses one feels the fire that
animated the fervent apostle as he set
forth with .erudition and beauty the
grandeur of the Catholic Church. In
perusing the various chapters one
seems to catch the spirit of Savon-
arola himself, the true Savonarola, not
the Pigment invented by his enemies.
Pere Clerissac's work is eminently
worthy of preservation, while his ar
dor and apostolic zeal commend
themselves to every priest of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
THE D. ANDRtA INCIDENT
COMMUNICATED LEADER Is
BURIED AS HE HAD LIVED.

Considerable comment has been
heard concerning Anthony D'Andrea.
the Italian labor leader who was kill.
ed in Chicago last week.
Although he received the last sac
raments, he was denied burial from
the Church and in consecrated ground.
The official reason given out by &c.
clesiastical authorities explains that
"On his death bed he sought to rejoin
the Church and he was given the sac.
raments of penance, Holy Communion
and extreme JUNCTION; but the order
was issued that as he lived SO should
he be buried D'Andrea had been
communicated and for years lived
outside the Church. Burial was in a
Protestant cemetery in Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: According to reports
that have been received from Joseph
R. Mcguire, Secretary of Charles Car
roll of Carrollton Council of the
American Association for the Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic, there is
a keen interest being shown in the
organization by Irish sympathizers of
Grand Forks and vicinity. The mem
bership of the council has almost ap-
preached the two hundred mark, and
it is soon hoped to surpass that. Plans
are now being formulated by the mem
bers of the council to get the speeches
of the principal Irish Republican lee
turers and distribute them among the
people who live in the vicinity of the
council In this way it is hoped to
bring home the truth concerning con-
ditions in Ireland as they actually
are. Secretary Mcclure is also plan
ming number of entertainments in
which it is hoped to raise money to
swell the working funds of the local
council.
Grand Forks X. C.'s can be proud of
the way their council got behind the
Community house plan, which was
.fostered by the Kiwanis Club, and help
ed to make it a success. A Carnival
was given in which money was raised
for this purpose. On the first two
nights the booth operated by Grand
Forks council men took in more mon.
ey than any other booth in the house.
P. A. McClernan, Joseph Mahowald
Michael Mclaughlin, Cy Monley and
Paul Norman are the members of the
council composing the committee, and
to them belongs much of the credit
for the success of the enterprise.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21

Marble: Rev. Richard Calvin has
returned to Marble from Ireland Fa-
Their Calvin had a very quiet vacation.
He reports that no mans life is safe,
and that travel is unsafe. His ac-
count tallies with the news in this
weeks paper. Father O'Callaghan,
Cork, was shot dead in his house 1t
would seem that you needn't travel in
order to be shot by the forces of the
British Crown. The laurels of the
German in Belgium fade in compari-
son with the .laurels the English are
winning for themselves in Ireland,
though in 1914 no nation howled so
loudly about the German invasion of
Belgium and invited the whole world
to help turn them out. Now when the
war is over they do worse themselves.
Hibbing: The Welfare and Charity
Fund is doing splendidly. On Sunday
the Right Reverend Bishop was in
Hibbing, and will spend the bulk of
the week in Hibbing and the surround.
ing towns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan Correspondents Rev. u
seph wurn, Crookston. Mimi.

crookston: Solemn First Commu-
MON took place both in the Cathedral
and in ST. AIMS Church last Sunday.
The regular weekly moving picture
program, given in the Cathedral Au-
ditorium for some time past, will be
discontinued during the summer
months. The last picture was that OF
the knights of Columbus pilgrimage
to Rome. This picture was shown on
Tuesday, May II, under the auspices
of the local branch of the Knights OF
Columbus.
The deanery conference of Polk
County was held at Gently on last
Thursday, Father Theillon, the dean,
presiding. Papers on theological sub
jects were read and discussed.
The Reverend Mother Theresa and
Sister Cecilia of Bourg, France, are in
Crookston. They are making a v1sl'
tation of their houses in the United
States.
Mentor: Father Merth of the Cathe
| dral has purchased twelve lots as
| church property on which is located
good school wherein services viii
be held for the present. Mentor is
located q miles from Crookston or
the Great Northern line to Bemidji.
| Frazee: Two Redemptorist Father:
will give a mission in the FraZet
church beginning next Sunday. Fa
Their Junghans, the pastor, has beer
working UP the mission for the pas
month.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
IRISH RECOGNITION

The Seventh ward branch of the
American Association for the Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic meets
every Wednesday evening in st.
Luke's hall, corner of Victoria and
Portland avenue, st. Paul, There is
always pleasing program of music,
and noted speakers address the gath.
erings. M. ]. Dore is captain of the
Branch and J.. ]. Flynn is chairman
On Wednesday evening, May IL, 10
seph j. Moriarity of Shakopee, spoke
on Ireland's right to be free.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
JUDGE WILLIS TO SPEAK

The regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Association for the Recognition
of the Irish Republic 9th Ward) will
be held Monday evening, May %, at
s o'clock in the st. Thomas College
Auditorium Judge John w. Willis
will be the speaker of the evening.
A program of Irish folklore and mu.
sic will be given at St. Thomas Col
lege Auditorium Thursday evening
May 26. at s o'clock. Rev. C. #. Gre
min of st. Paul Seminary, will lecture
on the Irish Myths and Fairy Tales
Admission so cents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
CLOSING SCHOOL EVENTS 1921

st. Joseph Academy. Mass and
Baccalaureate sermon, S:45 A. M.
by Rev. J. M. Cleary.
st. Agatha Conservatory. Grad
uation in piano department, 8. P
M.
Visitation Academy. Com
mencement, 2:30 P. M. Address
by Rev. o. Dolphin.
June 1O-St. Agatha Conservatory
Graduation in violin department
s P. M.
st. Joseph Academy. Com
mencement, ST. Paul Auditorium
3 P M. Address by His Grace,
Archbishop Bowling.
June 12-St. Agatha Conservatory
Commencement exercises, P. M.
MINNEAPOLIS.
May 31-De La Sale Institute. Grad.
uation exercises, North High
School Auditorium, 8 P. M.
June 3-St. Margarets Academy
Glass play, 8 P. M.
June St. Margaret's Academy
Glass Day exercises, 10 A. M.
June st Margarets Academy.
Mass and class sermon, $3.50 A.
NJ, by Rev. T. E. Cullen.
June S-St Margaret's Academy.
Commencement exercises in Shu-
bert theater. 3 P. NJ, Address by
Rev. j. A. Byrnes.
June 21-Holy Angels Academy.
Closing exercises in Academy hall,
8 P. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
ARCHDIOCESE of ST.PAUL

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Trinity Sunday, May %:
Incarnation, Minneapolis.
st. Barnabas, Barry.
ST. Mary, Bird Island.
St. Edward, Minneota.
st. Dominic, Mortified.
ST. Walburga, ST. Walburga.
Second Sunday after Pentecost, May
29:
st. John, st. Paul.
st. Mary, Beardsley.
IS. Peter and Paul, Glencoe.
St. Joseph, Montevideo.
st. John, Savage.
Third Sunday after Pentecost, June 5:
Holy Cross, Minneapolis.
ST. Columbkille, Belle Creek.
Holy Rosary, >Graceville.
Holy Redeemer, Montgomery.
St. John, Searles.
Fourth Sunday after Pentecost, June
~:
ST. James, st. Paul.
Sacred Heart, Belle PLANE.
st. Brendan, Green Isle.
st. Henry, Monticello.
st. Patrick, Shieldsville.
st. Thomas, ST. Paul Park.
Confirmation Dates: His Grace the
Most Reverend Archbishop viii adj
minister the sacrament Of COntirma-
ton as follows: May p, Clara City,
morning; "a, st. Henry, afternoon;
25, St Peter Immaculate Conception
morning, st. Peters, afternoon; 26, lie
Sueur, morning; 20 Faribault, Sacred
Heart, morning, st. Lawrence, after
noon.
Confirmation Held: His Grace. the
Most Reverend Archbishop confirmed
classes recently as follows:
May Z, at Stewart, the class COM
prised "a boys, 80 girls, 5 men and
6 women, including three converts.
An offering of $41.3G was made to-
wards the Archbishop Ireland Educa,
tional Fund.
May s, at New Ulm, there was a
class of 1914 boys, POP girls, IL men
and IS women, making AT in all. OF
this number IA we're converts and DC
persons were from outside parishes
An offering of 1925 was made towards
the Educational Fund.
May IL, at Waverly, class of lis
persons was confirmed. This included
6S boys, AZ girls, five men and four
women. There were 9 converts. An
offering of 500 was presented for the
Educational Fund.
May u, at Centerville, class of 81
persons received the sacrament OF
confirmation. This number included
IS boys, 81 girls, one man and one
woman. There were two converts
The Offering towards the Educatisna
Fund amounted to $2925.
May II, at Rice Lake, 40 persons
we're confirmed. There were 16 boys
20 girls, one man and three women
and an offering towards the Education
al Fund amounted to $21.25.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21

Nine," the evening of May Is, at the
Womans Club Auditorium. Class Day
exercises were held on May II. On
Wednesday morning, May Is, Rev. J.
H. Prendergast said Mass and deliv.
cred the class sermon. Commence.
ment exercises were held at the Won
ans Club Auditorium last Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. J. M. Cleary address
ed the graduates and conferred the
diplomas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: Catholics who are organizing
a diocesan council of the National
Council of Catholic Men in the Diocese
Of Lead, S. D., are facing and over
coming difficulties which their breth.
rem in the eastern section of the coun.
try hardly even suspect. sf
Eastern men who think it hard to
travel a mile or two by trolley to at