davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
WEALTH BEAT
Me- DEFEATED
CANDIDATE SAYS
Recent Harrison Council N0m-
inee Asserts That Man to Man
He Was Stronger.

Christopher Mlllett, who was recent
iy defeated for the office of councilman
In the Third ward, Harrison, by Fred
eritk Clifton, made a speech last night
at a smoker of the John r. Riley As
ISOLATION, held at Riley's Hall, Kearny
and Woodland avenues, Kearny. He
said that wealth alone defeated him,
and thai had the fight been a, man
to-man affair he would have bested his
opponent.
Millett was the Democratic candi-
late and Clifton the Republican. The
former was defeated by 81 votes.
Councilman-elect James j. McAteer,
Of the Second ward, Kearny, delivered
an Interesting speech In which he
touched upon the needs Of the town
and the improvements that might be
made. Justice Of the Peace Charles
Hafstroem spoke, as did also Street
Commissioner John Durk1n, Council
men William B. Ross and Charles Hol-
land and Patrick McCaffrey. Mr.. Nc
Caffrey referred to the joke that was
played on him a few nights 6 and
promised to get square,"
Vocal selections were rendered by
Thomas Chandler, Professor Glen
shaw, Constable Eugene Skidmore and
Edward Hector. The Enterprise Band
of Kearny furnished the music for the
occasion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
SOFT COAL oMOKE
PROVES A bANE
TO KEARNy NOSES
Housewives Declare that Clothes
on Their Lines Are Ruined
by Its Agency.
SEEKING HELP FROM
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Investigation VIII Be Made and
Remedies of the Evil
Suggested.

A petition signed by twenty-seven
residents of the block bounded by
Grant. Sheridan and Johnston ave-
nues, Kearny, was presented to the
Kearny Board of Health at a meeting
of that body last night. The signers
complained of the action of the Kearny
Hat Works, which Is located in their
midst, in burning soft coal, thereby
emitting volumes of thick, black smoke
that permeates the homes and also
ruins whatever washing may be on the
clotheslines.
works who are employed on the night
shift, it Is claimed, make noise, and
this, coupled up with noise Of the ma
chimes, makes sleep difficult.
When the board discussed the mat
ter some of the members were In favor
of taking drastic measures. They
were informed by j. Franklin Crowell,
attorney of the board, that 1t would
have to be proved that health was en-
dangered before anything could be
IA IL WuS oCkAaCu ~ 6ANC thC 10
works people thirty days In which to
abate the nuisance. Meanwhile the
board will investigate the nocturnal
noises.
Commissioner Alfred Anderson told
the board that Andrew Kuhne, of New
ark, who has the contract for remov-
ing dead animals from the town, was
rather neglectful in his duty. The
secretary was instructed to communis
cate with Mr.. Kuhne.
E. j. Schwartz Bros. & Co., of New
ark, made application for permission to
establish a rendering plant on the
Kearny meadows. 1t was explained by
the Schwartz people that there would
be no cause for complaint regarding
the manner in which the rendering
would be done. This caused Commits
sioner John r. O'Connor to say that II
the place could be conducted In such a
manner the board should jump at the
offer to allow the company to locate in
Xearny.
Rendering plants" said Mr.. O'con-
nor, ARE as important as cemeteries"
The matter was disposed of by the
board deciding to investigate and. II
everything Is found satisfactory, q
special session will be called and the
permission given.
The Blake Delivery Company. Of
Arlington, in a communication to the
board, said that there were no grounds
for the complaints made by John Vos-
burgh, as stated in THE EVENING
STAR some time ago, that there were
noises made at the Blake stables in the
early hours of the morning, thereby
disturbing rest. The Blake company
said that the police investigated the
matter and said there was nothing to
sustain the charges. Spite work, the
delivery people claimed, was Mr.. vos-
burgh's reason for complaint.
1t was announced that the new milk
and plumbing ordinances were ready
for distribution.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
LAWBREAKERS ARE
VERY SCARCE IN
PEACEFUL kEARNY
Only SIS Collected in Fines
Since September, and Prison.
ers' Feed Cost $l3.35.
TOWNS PROFIT, RECORDER
SAYS, WAS BUT Sl.65
In the Meanwhile Almost $4,000
Has Been Paid Out
to Cops.

The town of kearny has always had
the reputation Of being a peaceful
municipality. and a report made to the
Common Council of the town by Re-
corder James Kelly seems to bear this
out. Mr.. Kelly states that since Sep
tember 1 last he has collected but SIS
in fines from persons arrested. On top
of this comes a bill of s1S.S5 to be
charged for meals supplied to prisoners
by Janitor Samuel Curry. This leaves
a balance to the towns credit of 81 &c,
The police Payroll for the two
months has amounted to almost $4,000,
SO that, practically speaking, the work
done by the guardians of the peace has
netted the town $1.65. Nevertheless the
cops have done their full duty. The
trouble is there's been no one kind
enough to stir them up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
DESTITUTE, THEY
HAD To SLEEP IN
POLICE STATION
Pitiful Case of Harrison Mother
and Children Who We're
Dispossessed.
HUSBAND AND FATHER
HAS DESERTED FAMILY
Warrant Sworn Out for Man
Who Left Family in Des.
perate Plight. q

A pitiful case of restitution was
brought to light last night when Mrs.
Frank Fox, of Bergen street, Harri-
son, entered h Harrison Police sta
ton n announced that she had no
place to sleep. -Four small children ac-
companied her, the oldest about s, and
the youngest a baby.
The family had been dispossessed
from its humble home in the Afternoon,
the few pieces of furniture being stored
in the cellar of another house.
The hearts of the policemen were
touched at the sight of the homeless
little ones, n two mattresses being
procured, the family was made com
Portable for the night In Of the
rooms of the police station. tes ~
The mother and children are now To-
Gated at the home of Mrs. Fox's
mother. ~ -
The husband and father is among the
missing, and a warrant has been Issued
for his arrest. pH7 :
The family had been supplied with
the necessities of life for some time
while the husband, a horseshoer, was
u of employment. A position was
secured for him last week and when
he drew his pay 1t Is said that he
failed to 80 home with 1t and has not
been seen since. afsfi'
Mrs. Fox lost a brother by death
last. week and her father is said to be
fatally Ill. 1t is thought that the town
authorities will arrange to take care OF
the children.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
COUNCIL
FOR FAILING TO
LAY CR0SSWALKS
Normandy Improvement Assoc
citation Arraigns Street and
and Water Committee.
ALLEGES PROMISE OF
ACTION WASN'T KEPT
Dumping of a Few Loads of
Ashes the Only Work Done
in the Matter.

The street and water committee Of
the Irvington Town Council came in
for a scoring at a meeting of the Nor
mandy Improvement Association held
in Werthman's Hail last night. At the
last meeting the subject of crosswalks
was discussed at some length N a
communication sent to the Council urg-
ing that body to have the walks laid
In the Normany Park section before
cold weather sets In.
Joseph Leist. president of the asso-
ciation, said that the Council had
promised to have the work done, but,
beyond dumping a few loads of ashes
at the crossings, had accomplished
nothing.
A committee consisting Of Jacob
Werthman, Otto Griegorlist and Jacob
lilly was appointed to confer with the
Second Ward Councilmen. with a view
toward having the work pushed
through Immediately.
Herbert Wilderspin, Jacob lilly and
Peter Steiner were appointed to confer
with the three other improvement as
sociatlons In the town On the subject
of the creation of a sinking fund to
pay off the towns bonded Indebted
ness, particularly that in regard to the
sewers.
It was reported that the Public
Service Corporation had refused the re-
quest for six tickets for a quarter, and
'the secretary was instructed to ask all
the associations to take the matter up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
ARLINGTON MAN WE'D
GIRL In SOMERVILLE.

Announcement was made in Arlington
today of the marriage of Paul Belden,
of that place. to Miss Mary Evans
vanderveer, of Somerville. The we'd
ding was solemnized in the South Jer-
sey town Wednesday night.
Miss Alma Belden, a sister Of the
bridegroom, was maid Of honor, and
George d. Henzel, of L%yndhurst. acted
as best man. After a short trip Mr..
and Mrs. Belden WILL take up their
residence in somervhle. Mr.. Belden is
editor Of the Fur News, a New York
monthly publication.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
-
KEARNY ELKS
WILL GATHER
FOR BANQUET
Make Plans for Big Celebration
at Their Home Next Thurs
day Night.
PRINCIPAL EVENT IN
HISTORY OF LODGE
Occasion Will Also Be the Sec
0nd Anniversary of the
Organization.

Since its inception into Kearny, the
Kearny Lodge of Elks, No. 1850, has
had many notable affairs, but perhaps
the one that will any yet held
will be a banquet to be given at Elks'
Home, Arlington, next Thursday night,
when the second anniversary of the
organization of the lodge will be cele-
brated.
Considering the fact that the lodge
is not yet two years old, it is in fine
condition financially, every comfort of
an excellent home being afforded the
is due to John r. O'Connor, who Is
exalted ruler. He has expended a lot
Of time and energy on the lodge. and,
with the assistance of other members,
now has the home in Arlington a credit
to both the antler clan and the town In
which it Is located.
Mr.. O'Connor did not confne i'm
provements to the home alone. Early
this summer he had a large plot
directly south of the home transformed
into a park, which the people of Ar
lington have called 9Th only breathing
spot in West Hudson After this i'm
provement was made ME-. O'Connor ar
ranged We open-air concerts for West
Hudsonites.
The following committee will be in
charge of the banquet to be held next
Thursday: Past Exalted Ruler Carl r.
zachaw, Edward j. Kraft. William e.
Beattie, Frank Koch. Samuel w. Smith,
Joseph F. Bogner, the Rev. Sameul b.
Hedges, DR.. Henry Alters, Frederick
A. Hartley, Thomas J. Kelly, James
Salmond, jr., DR.. James A. Exton and
Harry c.. Walker.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
KEEPING THE
STORK ON THE JUMP.
President Roosevelt to Hear of
the Many Births.

days. In the past sixty days 1t has
visited the town sixty-eight times, ac-
cording to the report Of the register Of
vital statistics, Charles Schiller.
THE EVENING STAR exclusively
told a month ago of there being thirty
six births in the town from September
10 to October g. At the meeting of tho
Board of Health last night Mr.. Schil-
ler's report showed that from October 8
until yesterday there had been 80
births.
A letter containing a copy of the
registers report showing the increasing
population of Kearny win be forwarded
President Roosevelt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
BALTIMORE SCENE OF
KEARNY MANS DEATH.

Miss Margaret Coakley. of s7s Kearny
avenue, Arlington, returned today from
funeral of her uncle. Edward M. Halt.
q Kearnyite, who died in hat city
Sunday last. Halt, who was "a years
old, and q widower. had lived In Kearny
for a number of years. Some time ago
his health failed him and he purchased
a yacht In which he intended to cruise
in quest of better health. Last Sunday
he suffered a hemorrhage Of the brain
and died shortly after. His funeral
took place yesterday. Miss Coakley
was In charge of the arrangements
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
SEALED
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS..
Sealed bids or proposals to be ind0ryed 'Pro-
posals for the construction Of an addition to
Washington School," will be received In the
Board Room. High School Building. CASTOR
street, West Orange. N. j., on Tuesday, Decsn-
Der /, 1903, at 8 O'Clock In the evening Of that
day, by the Building Committee Of the Board OF
Education Of the Town of West Orange. or By
the Clerk Of said Board, for furnishing the ma
terials and doing the work connected with adj
dillon to Washington School. Building, IN 40
cordance with plans and specifications prepared
by Arthur Dillon. OF 1914 Park avenue. Orange.
n. j. 90
Plans and specifications may Be seen ana
forms OF the proposal and full particulars OBJ
tanned at the ONCE Of the chairman Of the
Building Committee, Newell NJ. Smith. Hedges
Building, West Orange.
Bidders must state their prices In writing az
well as In figures. A deposit OF a certified
check to the amount OF 10 per centum Of the
total bid must be made with each bid, a. .
guarantee of good faith: same to be returned
upon award OF contracts or rejection OF bids
Successful bidders will be required to furnish
bonds in the amount Of As per cent. OF contract
price.
Bids not In proper form or compa
by the check, and upon the blanks supplied By
the Architect or Clerk, will not be considered
The right to reject all proposals for the whole
or any part OF the work and to readvertise for
new bids. as may be deemed best for the inter-
est OF the Board. Is hereby reserved by them
BY order OF the Board Of Education.
Dated West Orange. N. j.. November 10. 1909
RANK L. BALDWIN,.
District Clerk
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
r FIREMEN TO
HOLD ANNUAL DANCE

The annual dance of Kearny Hose
Company No. 2, Of Kearny, will be
held at the firehouse on Kearny ave-
nue.. Friday night, December 4. This
following committee will be In charge
Of the affair: Thomas Doyle. Charles
Wetzel, James Barrett, John r. Riley.
John Durkin. Michael Fogarty, Patrick
T. McCaffrey, Frank Helm, Daniel Des-
mond, Robert Lone, William Davis and
George Virgins
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
COMPLAINS. OF STABLE
CLOSE TO HIS HOME.
Kearuy Mans Case Before Stats
Health Board.

James Laird, Of 60 Halstead street,
Kearny, some time ago complained to
the Kearny Board OF Health Of tho
fact that there was a stable only a few
feet from his home. The stable is
owned by Elias Bodenwieser. The
health board looked into the matter.
but could see nothing in the case to
sustain the charges.
The action of the health authorities
did not suit Laird and he has taken
up the matter with the State Board OF
Health. That body is now investigat-
ing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
HIS LEG BROKEN in
FALL FROM BUILDING.
Arlington Roof Painter Taken to
Hospital Here.

Alfred Painter, 10 years old, who gave
his address as pol Stewart avenue,
Arlington, is in st. Michael's Hospital,
Newark, with his right leg broken as
the result of a fall from a building in
Arlin gton while at work this afternoon
painting a roof.
He was taken to the hospital in the
Kearny police ambulance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
HARRISON DEMOCRATS,

Tho Third Ward Democratic Club, Of
Harrison, has ~reorganized with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Thomas
Cavanaugh; ice-president, John F.
Coyle; secretary, Stephen x. Dwyer;
financial secretary, Nathaniel Corney;
treasurer, Thomas Holland; sergeant
alarms, James Marion; trustees.
Christopher Millet, Martin Desmond,
Edward Helbig.
The club will meet the second and
fourth Friday of each month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
KEARNEYITES WILL
SOON GET TAX BILLS,

The tax bills in Kearny will be sent
out In about ten days. The tax book
was received today from the Hudson
County Board of Taxation,- se that the
work of making out the bills will be
started at once. Instead of discount
being allowed until November 20, the
time has been extended until December
12 on account Of the late arrival Of the
tax books. A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
LECTURES For STUDENTS.

The members of the senior class tf
the Kearny High School have been
presented with season passes for the
lecture course that is to be
given in the High School under the
auspices of the Women's Literary Club
Of Arlington. The first lecture will be
given this evening. when Professor
Hamlin, Of Columbia University, will
talk on Venice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
OFFICIAL FIGURES
MAKE BOYLAN CORONER.
Defeats James Brierley for Hud.
son County Office.

The official count Of Hudson County
was completed yesterday. n shows
that Matthew Boylan defeated James
Brierley for coroner by a plurality of
], 1863 votes.
Brierley, who was on the Republican
ticket, is a prominent resident Of
Kearny, and he and his friends had
high hopes of his election. West Hud-
son stood by him we'll, but the eastern
end of the county elected Boylan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
NEWARK GIRL SOON TO :
WED ARLINGTON MAN.

Announcement is made Of the COM
ing wedding Of william F. Schmidt,
of Pavonia avenue, Arlington. to Miss
Elva E.. Bright, of. Summer avenue.
Newark. The ceremony will take place
in the near future.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
HARRISON FAIR ENDED.

The annual fair and supper of the
congregation of the Davis Memorial
M. e. Church, Of Harrison, which
opened Tuesday night OF the church.
came to q successful close last night.
A New England supper was served and
many articles disposed of.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
in CONSUMPTION
CASES in KEARNY

Health Inspector Albert e. Geisslcr
at the meeting of the Kearny Board
of Health last night stated that TIE
disease of consumption in the town
was on the increase. Newcomers in the
town, mostly. are afflicted. Fifteen
cases OF contagious disease were re-
ported by the inspector.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
rIREMEN PLAN DINNER.

George ". Mason, Ralph S. Young.
Charles Schiller and Fire Chief Charles
Greenfield comprise a committee ap-
pointed by Kearny Hook and Ladder
Company, No. 2, of Kearny, to arrange
for the annual dinner at Fink's Park.
Carlsbad, to be held some time this
month. |
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
INDORSE FIRE OFFICERS.

Fire Chief Charles Greenfield and
Assistant Chief Thomas Burns have
been indorsed by the members of Hook
and Ladder Company No. 2, of Kearny,
for reelection to their respective offices.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
FHE EFfIE YOUNG SCHOOL
-FCR-
Violin and Plano
PostofHes Building
Orange N. J.
sourH ORANGE Nor1CEs.
PostofHee BUILDING

NOTICE-To the Owners of Real or Personal
Property in the Village-of South Orange. n. j..
The Tax Collector for the Village of South
Orange has sent tax bills to the last known adj
dress Of every owner of real or personal prop
erty as assessed IN the taxing district Of the
village for the year 1908. II for any reason
euch owners have not received a tax bill they
should ask the Collector for their bill.
The legal obligation of paying taxes. as pre-
scribed by law, Is In no way altered by the
fact of not having received q tax bill.
JOS. ARNOLD,
Collector.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
FOR SALE.

SRGGH
 Groom brick house in good loca- tiOn, modern improvements: 2 city lots. good shade, etc, for s350O; easy payments.
 5-rOom house with city water, good shade, fence, stable and chicken yard. for S950; terms reasonable.
 Broom house close in with good shade, fence, large lot, for $575; easy payments.
 Broom frame house with city wat CT, shade. etc, for $500; easy pay ments, $50 down and S1O per month. 4-rOom frame house for $325; easy payments. $1O down and s1O per month takes the house and Soft lot.
 FOR RENT.
 5-roOm brick house on north side. near car line, furnished, for $50 per month.
 4-roOm furnished house on the av- enues, for s35 per month. 4-room furnished house on north side for S25 per month.
 3-roOm brick house furnished for light housekeeping, for S16 per month.
 Broom furnished house on car line, rent reasonable.
 Broom portable house, with six lots fenced with chicken wire, chick en house. etc, for BIO per month. This is partly furnished.
 1-roOm portable house in good loca- tion. for s per month. B. G. PECkA, 510-512 W. Washing ton St.. Real Estate. Loans and In surance. Phone Red s995.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21

PUBLIC SALE, Thurs. oct. 9, com menCing at IO:30 am. Having sold my ranch, I will hold a general clean up sale at the ranch, which is 1 miles west oc Five Points on the Yuma road 31 head of cattle, which con sists of fourteen extra fine milch cows, as good as can be found in the valley. Seven steers two years of age. Nine calves. six months old. Two young calves. One Holstein bull two years of age. Span of work horses, 8 years of age. Implements and vehicles, wagon. 1-2 inch old Hickory, with box and hay rack com plete. 3 1-2 inch Bain wagon with hay rack. Buggy. Three sets dou- ble work harness. Set of double driving harness. Set single harness. Two Adrian Moving Machines, near ly new. Hayrake. Three blows. Cultivator. Farm tools of every sort
 work bench and tools. Household furniture. consisting of Parlor, Din ing, Bed Room and Kitchen furniture Lunch served at noon. Terms: Six months time will be giv- en on all sums over $25, purchaser giving bankable note drawing 10 per cent interest from date, or 2 per cent discount for cash on sums over $25. Less amounts cash in hand. Outside stock may be brought for sale. N. Marten, owner, Hammond, auction
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21

FOR SALE-Number five Oliver type writer, almost new, 346 N. 1st ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
FOB SALE.

N--~~-~------~- BIG AUCTION TODAY-1:30 pm. at the Evans plumbing shop. 36 and 3S East Adams street, deciding to change lines of stock will sell new goods, consisting in part of porce- lain enameled cooking utensils, bath tubs, toilet, lavatories, sinks, sink backs, drain boards, wash trays, slop hoppers, ranges and range boilers, hot water heaters, gas and electrical fixtures, lamps. stock troUghs, as bestos roofing, etc. Hammond, auc- tiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21

FOR RENT year. An S-room brick house furnished, bath, screen porch, stable, chicken yard, horse lot and 10 acres of ground, 2 blocks from car line Phoenix Trust Company, 16 West Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
STENOGRAPHY.

 PUBLIC StenOgrapher, typewriting, copying. notary public, Miss Steine- mann. room II office of Eugene Brady O'Neill, O'Nein Bldg. Cor. 1st ave. and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21

FOR SALE-One of the finest 20 acre tracts of beet sugar land in all the Glandale country, adjoining the townsite of Glendale. Cultivated, fenced. Full water rights, $500. Terms. If interested address "A. NJ" care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.

TWO YOUNG MEN from east desire positions on a ranch. Inquire Page Hanlen O., 43 West Adams st SITUATION WANTED-As first class camp cook by Japanese, J. B. GOtO, Tempe, Arizona. WANTED-By a Jap position as cook Has had IS years experience. Apply 22l West Adams st. WANTED-Position by experienced nurse. Box 29, Republican. MARRIED MAN wants work, experi enced in general ranch work. Ad- dress Bert Clement. Tempe. WANTED-By a capable woman, to sew in vour home by the day. 733 Grand ave FIRST CLASS COOK Wants place. Hotel. boarding or camp. P. O. box 1l64 R. GaltO JAPANESE - First class cook wants position. hotel, camp or family. Joe Nada care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21

Hammond auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21

If you want everyone 70 greet you With a smile upon his face. Carry crystaIIized Cactus caaeN From Dom Frio'a place
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21

THE OFFICE FORMERLY OcCU- PIED BY J. ERNEST WALKER AS AREAL ESTATE OFFICE, ONE OF THE BEST BUILDINGS IN PHOE- NIX, IS NOW FOR RENT. APPLY S. H. MITCHELL, AGENT, AT PHOENIX RAILWAY COMPANY OR PHONE MAIN 4.