Bloomington (Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana) Evening World, July12, 1910, p. 1. Note: An earlier item regarding the drownings identify the man named Coffey as Alva Coffey. BODY RECOVERED White River Gives Up the Victims Claimed Sunday. STORY OF POLING'S DEATH. The body of Charles Poling, who was drowned Sunday in White River near Martinsville, was recovered late yesterday afternoon. The Martinsville Reporter gives the following version of the tragedy: "Poling ventured out into the deepest part of the river and before his companions realized it, he was floundering around helplessly and going under. His wife says that he is subject to cramps and this may have been the cause of his loss of control. His companions believed that he merely became excited when he found himself so far beyond the depth and list his head. The strong undercurrent probably helped to pull him down. The two of his companions who could swim were in near the shore and when they noticed his predicament and started to his assistance, being poor swimmers themselves they were unable to reach him in time. Young Coffey himself lost control and gave up in deep water, sinking not far from Poling. Ed. Stanley, seeing that it was useless for him to fight against the strong current, made for the shore in an exhausted condition. The two men sank out of sight and were not seen again."