davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-29
ELECT PEREAU[T TO :.
BALTIMORE MEETING
Local Cigarmakers Choose ,
Worthy Member Delegate to
international Convention.

Henry Pereault was elected by the
cigarmakers of Duluth to represent
them at the convention of the Cigar
makers International union to be
held at Baltimore late this summer.
The cigarmakers Of the United
States transact most Of their business
through the initiative and referen-
dunn. The expenses Of conventions
are borne by the international union
and for this reason no convention has
been held in 16 years. Recently a
referendum vote was taken and the
mem bership voted to. hold a conven-
ton at Baltimore. -.
Lively interest has been manifested
among the local unions throughout
the country in the selection Of dele
gates. The Duluth union had three
candidates, one of whom withdrew
from. the contest. ~. -
Mr.. Pereault is an earnest, sin
cere, Woodworking and consistent
trades unionist: He has served the
local labor movement in several ca
pacities and principally as president
ct the: Federated Trades and Labor
assembly,; He likewise has attended
several conventions OF the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor and is
well an: dfavorably known in the labor
movement throughout the state. His
selection at-this time: re- credited as
an honor due to him. for services
we'll and faithfully rendered in the
past. a%Jq 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-29
VOLUNTARY WAGE RAISE /.
I HEADS orr BIG STRIKE

TOLEDO, June 27.The Toledo
dock managers, having become
alarmed over the restessness and the
predicted Joint action OF their eng1-:
neers, firemen and oilers, have volun-
tarily raised the wages Of these men
IS per month. @ s.ssi ai=s
There has been 9 sentiment, which
was rapidly crystalizing In the crafts
mentioned, Of combining for the sp1r-.
pose Of securing an increase.
The employers as indicated, dis
counted the. intended action. by the
voluntary increase. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-29
ENGLISH RAILWAY MEN
HAVE GROWING UNIONS

LONDON, June 27.-A. Bellamy Of
Stockport, speaking to large meet
ing Of railway servants Of the Lam
cashire town of Bolton city said:
Our membership has increased by
over $4,000, and We are in a much
better position now to deal with our
grievances than ever before"
It was pointed out that the pres
ent agreement can be terminated in
1916.
1t was hoped that the unions rep
resenting the various grades of rail-
way workers would be amalgamated
into one body before that date, thus
enabling them to deal more effec-
lively with the railway companies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-29
MOLDERS OF BRITAIN
:. IN HUGE LOCK OUT

LONDON, June 27.-Four thousand
moaders have" been locked out at Fall
kirk by the light; casting section of
the employers Of the Scottish Fedora
ton Of Iron Masters, :. =. :: = s75
Glasgow and Edinburgh are az
fected, the stoppage touching every
section Of the iron founding industry
in the west and east Of Scotland.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-29
you CAN BUY

3s2 and $40 suits for5$24.s5 at The
Big Duluth. q .:5 a q.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-29
CARPENTERS GET $4.25.

NEW WESTMINSTER. B. c.,
June 27.-The carpenters, Of. this city
have, been successful : In increasing
their minimum scale to- $4.25- by an
amicable agreement with the con-
tractors. - - +.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-29
BUY Now

s11s and ~ ~ snlts Tor 1881 It rh,I
sBig Dui,th
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-29
THE BIG DULUTH'S
GREAT SUIT SALE

Offers every man a great chance to
save big money.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-29
90 ONCE.

AZ ma 10 suits Tor q
IhS MI ilt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-29

~: :: -. SHIRT sA1.E....>> -: =.
81 and $3.50 shirts for *~$1.15 at
The Big Duluth -&.:~ g.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-29

STRAW HATS
From 25c to 81 at The Big Duluth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
TO OFFER FREEHOLDERS
RESOLUTIONS FOR RAISE,

Resolutions recommending that the
daily wage of the road superintendent
be increased to So a day. and that of
the laborers to 50 a day will be pre-
scented to the Board of Freeholders at
their next meeting. The increases were
decided upon by the road committee of
the board at a meeting yesterday after
moor AT the present time the superin-
tendents receive $3.50 a day, and labor
ers $1.75. 1t is likely that the increases
will be granted.
Permission was granted the Public
Service Railway Company to lay y
cross-over track connecting the east
and w~est-bound tracks on Bloomfield
avenue, Montclair. Similar action was
taken on the request of the Public
Service Electric Company. The latter
will construct an underground conduit
on Bloomfield avenue. from Mountain
avenue to Grove street, Montclair.
An inspection Of county roads for
the purpose of determining the amount
Of money hat will be placed in the
budget for maintenance and repair will
be made next Monday and Tuesday.
1t is considered likely that State Road
Commissioner Colonel E. A. Stevens
will accompany the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
KEEPS HER FACE
AND HANDS SMOOTH
In Spite Of Rough Homework.
ResinoI Her Secret. What
Other Women Say.

Il have the pleasure of receiving
compliments limos daily on the
smooth condition OF my face n hands.
l give Resinol Soap the credit. for I
am a housekeeper Inc do all kinds of
rough work, Two bad cases OF &c
zema and scald head have been cured
in my ,neighborhood by my recommend
ing Resinol Soap and Ointment. In
my estimation there Is nothing that
equals Resinol for the cure of chahng.
Mrs. Herbert Russell. johnson City,
Tenn
Other women add: Il find ResinoI
Soap. excellent for the complexion. 1t
leaves a cool refreshing effect and i'm
parts q healthy glow to the skin. Have
used Resinol Ointment for cuts an
there is none better for that purpose.
Mrs; N. II. Woodward, B~ordentown,
n. j."
Il must say Resinol Soap Is the best
soap l ever used. 1t made my hands
and face as soft as a baby's. MY face
have been using Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap they ave entirely disap-
peared; Miss Estella Bennett. Circle
aesinol Soap and Ointment not only
do all that these letters suggest, but
The quickest, easiest and Cheapest
treatment fer tormenting, unsightiy
skin and scalp eruptions, boiis, car
b~uncles, ulcers, burns, scalds, wounds,
and especially itching, infiamed piles.
Recommended and sold by your drug
gist tSoap, 25 cents; Ointment, SO cents
and $1,000. but. a generous sample of
each nay be had on application to
Dept. 20, Resinol. Chemical Co.. Balti-
more, Nd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
Caught Self
in OWn Trap

II o had set a trap for muskrats
and then walked into it yourself,
wouldn't it jar you?
This is What happened to Michael
Museovitz, who for several weeks has
peer living in Franklin emu Bloom
field, and he vows that never again
will he set a trap without first marking
down the directions so that he will be
able to tell it's location without Walk
ms into it.
In. the rear of Muscovitz's home
there is a swamp which is infested
NTH muskrats. Yesterday he decided
to rid the neighborhood of the pests
and forthwith started out with his
trap. Muscovitz fastened the trap
around a tree stump, but unfortunate
Is left the key home. Today when he
went out to inspect the trap he be-
came confused in his directions. and
before he knew what was about found
himself in the grip of his steel trap.
Here he remained until released by
James Mills and Jacob Gilroy nearly an
hour later.
Muscovitz swears hat there were at
least a dozen muskrats in the vicinity
Of the trap when ne himself was
caught, and claims that they gave him
the 'ha ha."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
ALLEN CLAN
-
ARRAIGNED

HILLSVILLE, Va, April Six
members of the Allen clan were ar
raigned here today to answer for their
part in the Carroll court tragedy of
March IA, when judge, proseeutJt,
sheriff, a juror and a spectator we're
shot to death. The prisoners, Floyd
Allen, upon whom a prison sentence
vas about to be imposed when the
shooting commenced: his IONS, Claude
and Victor, and his nephews. Sidna
Edwards and Byrd Marion. are charged
with murder in the first degree. They
were brought here from Roanoke AZ
night.
A yenire of t~wenty-four men, not
of whom lives within three miles
of Hillsville, had been summoned and
the court vas ready to begin selecting
a jury as soon as the preliminaries
were disposed Of. Early today there
had been no intimation that either
prosecution or defense would seek a
change of venue.
Attorneys for the accused have ad-
mitted thai an effort will b. made to
place responsibility for all Ave Of the
murders upon Sidna Allen and Wesley
Edwards. the only two members of the
gang still at large. 1t will be claimed
that Floyd Allen shot in self-defense
when attacked by court officers; that
Claude and Friel Allen fired in the ex-
citement of the moment and that Sidna
Edwards, Byrd Marion and Victor AL
len did no shooting at all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
DOLLY LYNCH To-
BECOME A BRIDE
Especial to the Newark star

Especial to the Newark Start
LAKEWOOD, April 23.-Miss Rachel
Cartwright Lynch. better known to her
friends as Dolly Lynch" will be mar
ried tomorrow to George Douglas
Clews, of Orange, at 4 o'clock in All
Saints Memorial Church, Lakewood.
Rev. e.. E. Matthews, rector of All
Saints, will officlate al the ceremony,
assisted by Rev. Lea Luqcer, rector
OF st. Matthew's Church, Bedford, N.
Y. Rev. L.. Luquer is Miss Lynch's
cousin. After the ceremony at the
church there Will be a reception at
Lynx Hall, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Lynch.
Miss Lynch is well known in the
social world, not alone because of her
social prestige and family connection
which the Jasper Lynchs may claim
with persons of distinction In genera
tons past, as we'll as at the present
time, but because of gracious charm
of presence and winning personality
which has secured for Miss Lynch
many friends wherever she is known.
Dolly Lynch is petite and blonde, and
has beauty and grace of the spirituelle
kind. She will make an unusually at
tractive bride, and with the pretty and
artistically gowned maid of honor.
bridesmaids and flower girls, her we'd
ding bids fair to be one of rare attrac-
ton. Mrs. Lynch will entertain the
bridal party at dinner tonight.
The attendants at the wedding will
be Miss Louise Lynch, maid ofShonor;
DIR. William Graft, best man; Miss
Louise Freeman, Miss Marjorie Wi
nants, Miss Margaret Broughton, Mrs.
Arthur Foster. Mrs. W. G. Wrightson.
Miss Adele Grenet, bridesmaids; Miss
Peggy Lynch and Miss Maud Bush,
finower girls; Lynden Stoutenburgh,
James Hine. S. V. B. Brewster. Will
lam e. Swindell, ]. B. Breckenridge and
w. G. Wrightson. ushers. Wedding
gifts to the value of $4,000 ave been
received by the bride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
PHILADELPHIA FIREMEN
MAY ATTEND CLASS HERE.

For the purpose of inspecting the fire
department Director of Public Safety
George ID. Porter, of Philadelphia, and
Clayton w. Pike, chief of the electrical
bureau of that city, with Harlan Page
came to Newark yesterday and we're
given a demonstration Of the various
apparatus by the local fire board.
The fire commissioners took the Phil
adelphia officials through a humble of
the f~irehouses. inspected the telegraph
system, the bureau of combustibles and
fire risks and gave a demonstration of
The new auto engine at Company 10.
a DR. was gone through at No. 2 en-
CINE for the benefit of the visitors.
Director Porter declared that he may
send sorne of his men to Newark to
live in the houses here for a time in
order that they may have a complete
knowledge Of the workings of the New
ark department. He further said that
he would like his men to take a course
in the drill school in this city.
The local commissioners entertained
The Philadelphia men and extended to
themseXerY possible courtesy. The yis-
itors swefesgfsatTy impressed ysitf&the
derarts1ent and conlplimenteh Newarl;
for its excellent fire lighting force
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
COMPETITOR ON
STAND IN SUIT

Walter d. Osborne, president of the
c. S. Osborne & Company, saddlery
manufacturers, of Harrison, took the
stand in his own behalf today in tae
SUIT brought in Chancery Court by
Mrs. Emily Osborne, of 55 Arlington
avenue, East Orange. a widow of RE
late Jasper @. Osborne. who was a for
mer member of the firm.
The suit was brought for an ac-
counting and to rescind an order passed
by resolution of the directors of the
C. s. Osborne Company fixing the sal
aries of the company. Mr.. Osborne
reviewed the history of the company
from the time it was taken over by
his father, c. s. Osborne. in 1861.
Saul weiner. a competitor. OF weiner-
Barnet Company, manufacturers of
saddlery tools, Of New York, preceded
Mr.. Osborne on the stand. He was
called by Nicholas Bindseil, attorney
for Mrs. Emily Osborne, to testify with
regard to salaries. After objection by
Robert H. McCarter. counsel for Mr..
Osborne, Vice-Chancellor Howell per-
mitted Mr.. Weiner to say that he con-
sidered an increase in the salaries of
the officers OF the C. s. Osborne Com
pany unwarranted.
On gruelling cross-examination by
Mr.. McCarter, the witness admitted
that he did not know the actual char
acter and amount of the work done by
the officers of the company.
Edwin Probcrt, a public accountant,
Of Nutley, took the stand In Mrs.
Emily Osborne's behalf yesterday
afternoon and testified to the gross and
net earnings OF the for the
past few years. The gross profits Of
the c. 8. Osborne g. Company plant
were given as follows: 1906, s63, 1876:
1907. $40. 085; 1908, $29, 506; 1909, $40, ssB;
1910, SAG, 325: 1911, s35, $40.
The net profits were given as fol-
lows: 1905. s24,49s; 1907, 1880; 1908, So
97S; 1909, ss,S07; 1910. sS,973; 1911, net
loss. $474.4s.
Mr.. Probert explained that the rea-
son for h decrease IN the net profits
for the year OF 1907 and subsequent
years was that the company had
moved from Mechanic street, Newark.
to Harrison In 1907 and the cost of
moving and new equipment was taken
from the net earnings. The company
installed new engines, boilers and q
steam heating plant and made extern.
sive improvements in the Harrison
factory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
OF THEFT, HE
GETS "RECOGNITION.'

Charged with grand larceny, Richard
White, SO years old, OF % Garden street,
is a prisoner at police headquarters TO-
day. White, according to the police,
is an old-timer, with an extremely long
record. White, too. claims the distinc-
ton of having been instrumental. the
police say. in obtaining 800 from Mayor
Jacob Haussling to turn up a thief
thai had robbed him. In the latter
ease Lieutenant James Donovan. 10Y
with the mayor says he CAV White
the money in order hat h thief might
be apprehended.
The charge on which White is held
at police headquarters is that on Sun
day last he stole $40 from William A.
Porter, of l66 McWhorter street, while
they were drinking in the saloon of ].
May at 81 Elm street. Plainclothesman
Brex, of the Third precinct, made the
arrest. 1t is declared that the police
will make a complaint against the sa-
Ioonkeeper for selling drinks on Sun
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
Y. W. c. A. NOTES.

Under the direction of Mrs. Florence
Russell Kirk, and Miss Margaret Web
ster, secretary of the association, the
Choral Club will present THE Ameri-
can Girl" an operetta of two acts, with
a chorus of forty girls. on Friday at
Sis r. M, May ;, in Wallace a The
operetta represents a girls boarding
school, with the American Girl from
Newark travelling in England. The So
loists who will take the principal char
acters are: Miss Florence NJ. Robrecht.
as the American Girl; Paul Beuatre.
the American Man; Miss Lois Eddowes,
principal of the boarding school; Miss
May Trinter, gymnastic instructor;
Miss Elsie Botticher and Miss Amy
Hewes, orphan sisters of the school;
Miss Cora Wackenhuth, aunt of the
American Girl, and Miss Mabel Her
rington, maid of the American Girl.
Miss Amy Eddowes will be the violin
list. Special features of the evening
will include a dance by twelve girls.
military drill and a burlesque gymnas-
tic drill. The proceeds from this en-
tertainment will be spent in sending
girls of the association to the summer
conference, which will be held from
June . to II, inclusive, at Silver Bay.
Newark has had the largest delegation
of any association for the past two
years, and the financial success of the
operetta will determine the number OF
girls to be sent this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
SKIN TROUBLES
DRIVEN AWAY
BY POSLAM

No matter what form your skin affec-
ton may take, Poslam will eradicate IT
more rapidly and more ef~fectually than
anything yet devised. Posiam has sim
plifed the treatment of skin diseases.
Nothing exists which can equal it in in
tense. active healing power and certainty
OF results.
Poslam is invaluable. in hospital and
household. invaluable to you II affected
with eczema (wet or dry), acne, herpes.
rash, itch, pimples. scaly scalp. itching
feet, or any like disorder. The terrible
itching which causes %sieepless nights Of
~aggravation is stopped al the 9 r ontset.
Riker's, Pstty's, Smith's and all druggists
sell Poslam $50 cents) and POSLAM
SOAP, the identifying skin soap t5
centsl.
For free sample of Poslam write to the
Emergency Laboratories. ~ West 26th
Street. New York City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
COPS AND OTHERS
GET SALARY RAISE

Salary raises affecting eight employ
ees. and which will necessitate an in
crease of 81, 900 in the yearly budget.
were granted by the Board of Police
Commissioners at their regular confer
ence yesterday afternoon. Those affect
ed by the change are clerks and tele-
phone operators at police headquarters
and several patrolmen assigned to de-
tail duty. DR.. Augustus J. Mitchell, as
sistant department surgeon. also re-
ceived a substantial increase. 1t was
explained by the members of the board
that they desired to nave the salaries
of the office force conform. as nearly as
possible, to those of the patrolmen.
The increases will go into effect May
l, and are as follows. William Nc
Tague. 1920 to $500; Ernest Banks.
s1,100 to : 1900; Max Winant. $1,i00 to
$1,000; Jacob G. Reul, $1,100 to 81, 300;
Patrick A. Mcnamara, $1,100 to 81, 300;
Thomas Donnelly, 81, 100 to $1,000; John
McConnough, $3.50 to 1000, and DR..
Mitchell, 81 200 to $500.
It was also decided, following a COM
muiication from Lincoln Post, G. A. r..
to detail two men at the Lincoln monu-
ment at the court House throughout
the day. This is to prevent the gradual
destruction of the statue by malicious
children. Reserveman Peter v. Flynn.
of the Second Precinct. will b detailed
there from 10 o'clock in the morning
until / o'clock in the afternoon, when
he will be relieved by Patrolman Ste
phen A. O'Connor, of the Third Pre-
cinct, who will remain on duty until Q
O'Clock in the evening.
Believing hat they could do more
efficient work on motorcycles than on
bicycles. the board transferred Police
man Frederick Rath. of the Fourth
Precinct. and Francis V. Feeley, of the
Sixth Precinct, from the bicycle to the
motorcycle squad. The vacancies on
the bicycle squad will not be filed. An
other change, which will go into effect
at once. was he detailing OF PATROL
man William Schwerer, of the Fourth
Precinct, to traffic duty at the corner of
Norfolk n Jones streets and South
Orange avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
LAY PREACHERS WIFE
A N DIVORCE DECREE.

E
Mrs. George w. Meyers today fled
suit for divorce against her husband,
with whom she and two of their chill
dren had lived until two weeks ago at
81 Chestnut street. Arlington. She all
leges in her complaint that her husband
had a violent, ungovernable temper
and that for several years he had
treated his family with lack Of consid-
GRAFTON.
Meyers was formerly a lay preacher.
but discontinued his religious work
when his license expired. The couple
were married in 1880. n removed to
Arlington In 1888. Since Mrs. Meyers
left her home with their children, a boy
and a girl, she has been living with
her married son, IN North Fourteenth
street, East Orange.
In his answer to the suit Meyers
makes a general denial. He declares
that he was not cruel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
SECRETARY OF "OLD
MAIDS CLUB" ELOPES

CHESTER. Pa, April 2s.-Eugene
Schiller, 81 years old. and Miss Mary
Bonsan, 10 years, both OF Marcus Hook,
were taken into custody at Third and
Market streets yesterday, a telephone
message having been received from
william Bonsall, father of the girl, that
he pair had run away to marry. Mr..
Bonsall subsequently arrived at the
city hall and had a warrant issued,
charging Schiller with kidnapping his
daughter.
Miss Bonsail Is secretary Of the Old
Maids Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
TUBE MEN NOT TO STRIKE.

BY an agreement entered into on
April / the motormen on the McAdoo
tube line are in no way affected by any
action of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers for three years to come.
The motormen have a union affiliated
with the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers. but they are bound to re-
frain from any sympathetic action for
the period specified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
MORGAN CENTRAL FIGURE
AT VENICE ART EXHIBIT.

VENICE. April 2s.-The ation-
al Art Exposition was inaugurated to-
day by the Duke of Genoa in the
name of King Victor Emmanuel. ].
Pierpont Morgan, who arrived yester-
day, was one of the central figures at
the ceremony.
Count Grimani, Mayor of Venice, in
his speech said this exhibition had
great artistic significance owing to Its
being connected with the rebirth of
the Campanile and the resurrection Of
italian power in Northern Africa and
the Mediterranean
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
LOTS BOUGHT AT TAX SALE
ARE ONCE MORE In COURT.

Seventeen lots In Harrison, bought
by John Francis Cahill at a tax sale
a few years ago. are the subject of lit
igation in Chancery Court, the Martin
act commissioners for the town hav-
ing advertised the lots for sale for
back taxes.
The case was set for hearing before
Vice-Chancellor Emery on July 2.
A temporary injunction restraining
the proposed sale is now in force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
AGED MAN SERIOUSLY ILL
FROM ADVANCED TETANUS,

Robert Allison, 20 years old, who lives
at Is Belmont avenue, is still in a seri-
Gus condition at the City Hospital with
advanced tetanus. He was rushed to
the hospital last night, but this morn
ing it was said that there was but little
change in his condition.
Mr.. Allison fell down a fight of stairs
leading into the cellar Of his home, on
April 10, receiving a cut in the head.
1t was not until yesterday, however.
that he felt any i'll effects from his
fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
HURT IN BLOw.UP: SUES.

The Central Railroad of New Jersey
n the E. l. DUPONT de Nemours Pow
der Company have been named as de-
PENDANTS In an action for damages to
be brought in the Hudson county courts
BY Morris ]. Wood, of this city, who
alleged that he was injured In the
dynamite explosion at C~onnmunipaw,
Jersey City. February I, 1911