davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25
Owing to the Great De
mand for Their Services
the
UNITED
DOCTORS
Have Decided to
Remain Longer in
Tacoma
at the
DONNELLY HOTEL
DONNELLY HOTEL
An Association of Prominent
American Physician Specialists
Giving Free Medical Serv-
ices to the Sick.

Startling disclosures relative to
the most remarkable treatments
known. The United Doctors are
visiting the principal cities
. throughout the United States.
Licensed by the states for the
treatment of diseases, deformities,
ailments and maladies of various
forms without surgical operation.
BY this developed system no
more operation for appendicitis,
gall stones, kidney stones, tuber-
cular glands, tumor, goitre, piles.
The United Doctors will give
free treatment Except a small
~charge for medicines) on this par
ticular visit, and this only to those
who are interested and really sick.
Selected cases of consumption,
asthma, bronchitis, and catarrhal
diseases, absolutely cured with
combination of medicine, diet,
hygiene, and exercise. This is the
most reliable and scientific home
treatment known today.
Rheumatism, diabetes, bed-wet-
ting, leg-ulcers, sore eyes, and dis
eases of the stomach, liver. heart,
kidneys, bowels, bladder, all treat
ed by their successful methods, de-
Neloped after years of special prac-
tice and experience.
These Doctors and nerve spe-
cialists treat successfully neural
-gia, constant headaches, epilepsy,
sciatica, nervous debility and
other diseases of the nervous sys-
tenn.
Because of their vast experience
in the treatment and cure of
chronic blood diseases, scrofula,
diseases of the skin, falling of the
hair. hydrocele, varicocele, swell
ing of the limbs, enlarged veins,
paralysis, and all diseases of men,
women and children they are emf
nently fitted for the high position
they have attained in the extern
slye practice of their profession.
If your case is incurable, the
doctor will give you valuable adj
vice that will relieve you and stay
the disease. They are curing the
diseases they undertake and you
may some day regret it If you
don't give them a chance.
If you have kidney or bladder
trouble bring a two ounce bottle
of your urine for analysis.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and children with
their parents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25
VITAL STATISTICS

Died.
sehmugger, Emnn-Aged 32, at one
of the city hospitals. Leaves a
husband and four children. Fun
eral held from Hoska- Buckley
Kings tomorrow morning. In
y terment In Tacoma cemetery.
Funerals
Budsnich, John--Funera1 held yes
tsrday from the family residence
at Ola Town. Interment in Taco
ma cemetery.
Lawrence, Warren H.-Funeral held
tomorrow afternoon from C. G.
Mellinger's, Rev. w. II. Collins
officiating. Interment In Tacoma
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25
TEN |. w. WIS
ARE ARRESTED

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-Trouble
with the direct actionists of the
|. w. w. is expected here today
following the arrest or 10 men,
bers of the order who are held in
jail charged with blocking the
street. The arrested men were
picketing a tailor shop against
which a strike had been declared
because Meyer Gorelicx, tailor,
was discharged for using stong
language.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25
PROMINENT
MINISTER
in BAD
(By United Press Leased Wire.,

FOREST GROVE, Ore, Feb.
25.-Dr. Ernest Everest, a min
lister 65 years old, is today at lib
erty on $4,000 bonds, following
his arrest on an indictment by
the grand jury charging him with
immoral relations with several
girls, occupants of his home here.
Everest is a prominent practi-
toner of this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25
GURLEY FLYNN
JAILED BY
POLICE
by United Press Leased Wire. }

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. U.s.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, a newspa-
per woman, Carlo Tresca and Pat
rick Quinlan were arrested here
and ordered out of town when
they started to address a meeting
of silk factory strikers here. All
three refused to leave. and were
Jailed for disorderly conduct. Aft
er the arrests the police dispersed
the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25
ABOLISH OFFICE.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SALEM, Ore, Feb. 25.-The
senate has today passed the
house bill abolishing the office
of district attorney and creating
that of county attorney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25

Henry Marysla, miner, was
struck and killed by train at
Wilkeson Sunday afternoon, ac-
cording to word received by Coro-
ner Ashton. The remains were
taken to McCaskey's undertaking
establishment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25

REAL ESTATE MEN TO MEET
Real estate men will hold a
meeting at the office of E. F.
Gregory in the National Realty
building tomorrow afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25
NTheAtfic1&1s
. e@@@@@@%@@@@@ o
THEATRICAL.

. Tacoma - Tonight, May
o Robson in "A Night Out"
o Coming, Mischa Elman, vio-
o linist, Friday night.
. PRINCESS - All week,
o "Salomy Jane" Matinees
g Wednesday and Saturday.
/. ENIPRESS-Vaudeville all
. week, afternoon and even
3 ing.
o PANTAGES - Vaudeville
3 all week, afternoon and
. evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25

Boulevard acreage, 152x28S TT.
No. 9th, Boulevard and Mason.
See page 6 ad.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25

Boulevard acreage, 152x2SS IT..
No. 9th. Boulevard and Mason.
See page 6 ad.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25
MRS. P'KHURST
RELEASED ON
BAIL
By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
EPSON, Eng, Feb. 25.-Prom-
islng not to incite further vio-
lence by suffragette followers and
not to appear in public until her
hearing, Emmeline Pankhurst
was released today under $500
bonds and ordered to appear for
trial at noon tomorrow on the
charge of having conspired to
blow up the house of Chancellor
Lloyd-George.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25
1.-THE Cowboy Millionaire" at the
Shell.


Shell.
bud" Noble is foreman of the
Diamond S ranch of Prescott,
Ariz. The opening scenes of the
story show Bud" and his cow
boys on their weekly holiday in
the town of Prescott for a good
time. In the midst of it all
bud" receives a message that
his uncle has died leaving him
several million.
bud" leaves Prescott for Chi
cago. He goes to the attorneys
office for his money, and while
there becomes acquainted with
the pretty stenographer, and it is
not long before she is Buds"
wife.
q One year later bud" is in a
social whirl, and longs for the
COW boy life again. So he sends a
special train to bring all the cow
boys to town. When they arrive
they sure do wake up the town.
They break up a show because
the villain is mistreating the hero
inea After that Bud" takes
them on a cruise, and they all
become seasick and have to re-
ttffn. After a week of excite
ment Bud" sends them home.
After the departure Bud" turns
to his wife and says, Never
Again"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25

Spencer & Grandiflora sweet peas.
Tao. Imp. & Seed CO., 18th e. Com.
advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25

o The Tacoma Times prints (
@ daily the news of the moving (
Q. picture world. Programs in
Q all the picture houses change
O on Tuesdays, Fridays and
Q Sundays. Keep in touch
9 with the people you know in (
o the movies" by watching (
Q special feature stories in the
o movies" column. .sa
g 9 @ 9 @ @ @ o g. @ q 9 9 @ @ {
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25

Large fresh stock garden seeds.
Tao. Imp. & Seed Co. 18th Il Com.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25

. 90 Q o o o Q 9. o q 90 o o @
THE PALACE - "Gaumont
Weekly" 1000 feet of visual
lied happenings of current i'm
port; The Coward ANNEX
Western drama; "BurstuI
Holmes, Defective" Solax COM
edy.
THE LYRIC - Sherlock
Holmes Solves the Sign of the
Four" Thanhouser two reel in.
depreciation of the great detective
story; THE Life of Woodrow
Wilson," Gaumont educational
when the Light Failed" Amer
lean Western drama; THE Land
of Cotton" Gaumont Industrial
THE BIJOU-"The Redemp-
ton of White Hawk" two reel
Bison feature; Cousins of Sher-
locko"; 1.-The Guilty Hand" Eclair
drama.
THE SHE'LL - 1.-THE Cowboy
Millionaire, selig two reel west
ern drama; "Pathe's Weekly; :;
1.-THE Cowboy and the Baby"
Pathe comedy; "Mutt and Jeff in
the Balkin War; Twilight OF
Her Life"
THE CIRCUIT-"In the Den
of the Lions" $4,000 circus pro-
duction; "Binxs Did It," comedy.
THE DREAM-"The Power of
Silence" two reel Lubin drama;
Sue Simpkin's Ambition" Vita
graph comedy; "The Mission of a
Bullet" Kalem western drama.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-25

THE CIRCUIT-"In the Den
of the Lions" $4,000 circus pro-
duction; "Binxs Did It." comedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
COMPROMISE LAW IS
INVOKED In ACTION
Three Men Charged With Conspiracy
Agree to Repay Creamery Com
pany and Are Discharged.

Under the compromise law, which is
seldom invoked in this state, the
charges of conspiracy against J. f.
Thorne. Clarence B. Gum and John
X. Cushing were dismissed by Judge
George G. Armstrong in the district
court yesterday
The Law provides that when the in
.lured party shall appear before the
court in such cases and acknowledge
that be has received satisfaction for
the injury, the charges NAV be com.
promised and the criminal proceedings
dismissed.
In this case the Jensen Creamery
company, through its representatives
consented to the compromise on condi.
tion that the three men should paw the
$1,000, each to pay one-tbird. The men
were accused Of conspiracy to defraud
the creamery bv n false system OF
checking on the products taken out nv
them from the creamery to be dcliv-
cred. 1t wns said that they defrauded
the creamery of several thousand dol,
lars by this system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
SPRINGVILLE MAN
VICTIM OF DISASTER

sPRINGyILLE, Oct. 24.-Frank !
Stafford, formerly of SpringvilIe, was
one of the victims Of the Dawson 4
NJ, mine disaster according to a dis.
patch received today from Mrs. Stafford
by Levi Thorpe Of this city. Mrs. Stat.
imprisoned in the mine and thai tbera
is little doubt but that he is dead,
Mr.. Stafford was well known hero
having lived in Springville and owned
home until two years ago. when no
left for New Mexico TO take n position
as mine foreman. He was about -
years old. Only his wife survive him
Upon receipt of the message Mr.
Thorpe. who is a distant relative Of
Stafford, left for Dawson If Stafford
Is really dead and his body is recovered.
It will be brought here for burial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
SOCIALISTS MAKING
A DESPERATE FIGHT
Elections in Italy Take Place
Sunday; Statement Inspired
by the Vatican.

ROME. Oct. 24.-The campaign for
the general election which will take
place next Sunday is most active, due
to the widespread participation of all
classes of the people of Italy. 1t Is es"
timated that about 100000 persons
viii vote Sunday, three times as many
as voted in 1909
The Socialists are making fiery
campaign. but their efforts are being
neutralized by splits in their party. The
Republicans are also divided. half of
them favoring and half opposing the
conquest of Libya by Italy.
Candidates of the clerical party are
running In nearly sixty constituencies,
but the Ossovatore Romano, continuing
to reiterate tho impossibility of the
clerical party being represented In the
chamber Of deputies, publishes tonight
statement evidently inspired by the
vatican, saying that the designation
"Catholic candidates" as given to Ger.
tain parties standing for election, is
inadmissable, even il their principles
deserve the support Of Catholics, which
is allowed in some constituencies under
certain circumstances, and under pre-
scribed rules.
This statement Is an important one,
being an Official admission Of the pTohi.
bition Of Catholics to vote except in
those constituencies in which they will
be permitted to support either a purely
clerical candidate or candidate whose
principles and individual opinions are
guarantees that he will not oppose reli-
gion or morality. What the vatican
still strongly prohibits is that the depu"
ties so elected shall be considered to
form Catholic or clerical group for
the election of which the holy see will
be held responsible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Presidency to Decide.

II arrangements can be made for
the Salt Lake choir 10 enter this
choral contest with the consent Of the
first presidency, Il does not seem to
me that u would detrsct from the
honor accorded 10 the Ogden singers
by their selection as official represen-
tatives. II is quite probable that the
trip OF the Ogden choir would be over
officially, before the eisteddfod con-
tests take place.
Since the selection two years ago OF the
Salt Lake choir to represent Utah at the
Madison Square Garden land show in
New York and the interstate tour OF the
singers. which involved n defcit OF about
S22 900. more than $4,000 OF which Is still
owing; the church has been averse TO
financially backing long and expensive
choir trips, Hence the announcement was
made that the Ogden singers must pay
their own expenses, or receive their
guaranty from other sources even when
going to San Francisco as representa- lives
OF the Mormon church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

lief that no entombed miners are now
alive. and in this opinion he was sup
ported by rescue crews and mine off,
cials. who say 1t Is utterly impossible for
life to have existed this long. No miners
We're found alive today, and the number
OF rescued living still stands at twenty
three. Mine officials continue to am
nounce that 262 will be the probable death
list, 1t having been augmented today by
the death OF Helmetmen Lurdi and Poisa.
Two hundred and nine bodies were still
In the mine tonight. n great portion Of
the dead being in chambers and rooms
yet uneXplored.
After his day spent In the mine, Walter
Douglas expressed his opinion as TO the
cause OF the explosion He stated that
gas is known to have existed In vein
OF coal Just above the one which the COM
pany is working, and that II has been
known TO enter the Stag Canyon mine
on occasi sions when part of the mine roof
gave way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

who is now president of tho Consolidat.
ed Fuel company, was then general
manager Of the big coal mine, and Mr..
Cameron was its general superintendent
nearly four years" said Mr.. Carpenter
last night, "and took it from a small
mine 10 one producing 5000 tons day
The mine was we'll equipped with mod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Threat of Suicide.
Had the Drink Habit.

Lieutenant Commander R s. Keyes OF
the Philadelphia navy yard testified this
tleshlp Massachusetts, he had seen Cap
tain Eaton intoxicated on several oc-
cesions.
Mics Mary McEImmon. former princi-
pal OF a Brookline school, testified that
Admiral Eaton was intoxicated when he
brought his stepdaughters, June and Dor
cthy. TO her school on one occasion. She
said the admiral held her hand long
time and sobbingiy told her that the
girls were "rnotherless' and asked her
TO care for them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Fire Damp Theory.

1t is the belief that some time We'd
nesday small part Of the roof dropped
permitting gas-fre damp-to penetrate
into several rooms or chambers of the
mine. and that subsequently some person
with an unprotected lamp entered the
pocket in which the methane gas and
dust had accumulated, with the attending
wrought the greatest havoc to life
and property ever caused In this territory
by mine accident.
Chief Roberts OF the government serv-
Ice agrees with General Manager Doug
las as to the probable cause, but said
that II was only guess.
That great amount OF dust or gas
had been present is evident, say the gov
eminent experts. and that Il must have
formed since Monday last Is the opinion
OF some. because the mine had been in
spected on that day by State Mine In
spector Bittow.
The condition of executives In the res.
cue work Is giving grave concern to the
physicians who are in attendance upon
the camp; The men, some of whom have
been working continuously since the mo-
their determination to stay at their posts
AS q result the emergency hospital Is
being used almost exclusively as a "res-
cue station for mine and government
officials who have become too exhaust-
ed to retail consciousness. Cabins adia
cent to the mine Offices have been con-
verted into places OF succor for the tired
men. Diets prescribed by the physicians
are served at any moment dav or night
Into the cabins the helmetmen are tsIs-.
en- Immediately upon Issuance from the
manway. There the mine officials spend
moment now and then when hunger
becomes too acute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
E. L. CARPENTER TALKS
OF STAG CANON MINE

The Stag Canon mine in Dawson in
which 26l miners are believed to havo
lost their lives Wednesday afternoon,
was one Of the model coal mines of the
country, according TO E. l., Carpenter
and >. NJ Cameron Of Salt Lake CITY.
who were connected with its operation
for about four years. leaving there the
latter part of 1909. Mr.. Carpenter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

hosn,rass sv ,nsnt at the training schoo, q, tbo
ntfanSl, Sal grounds. About thirty n,on,ha, ame
iiuea iiustrstaso and listened TO an interestins
Rice. The Ss'e Rev Nd by the Rev. Maxwell
do,nr sne Episcopal church and han minister lister
tnrn das mission work at Garf,eld "a" Hs Ieen %sa
world ea,t xWdi, with his travels in the the eI old
duet foliowsSG sSc,ai good time and n ban
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
City Seeks Water Supply.

Application for water to furnish the
citys water supply system was made yes-
terday TO the state engineer by the city
OF Green River. Elmer county. The city
asks for permission to divert one cubic
foot OF water per second from a spring
IN Emery county. For irrigation pur-
poses, Owen r Howard of Joseph, Utah
applied for four feet OF water TO be
taken from North and South springs near
Joseph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
sneciaI Agent ~

John A. Smith ogpsnsHil
department Of the salt "a
with headquarters " lahs(
had been engaged innrand n q
In the case OF the nosslss q
company OF Los ArSs Ss ian
Arizona yesterday. % frop 7
Poca te!lo and viii ~
Fra nclSrp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Six Remain in Morgue.

Tho simple ceremonies concluded.
thirty black coffins placed in wagons of
every KIND; the long march 10 the ceme-
terry and the burial Of the first recovered
victims WAS consummated. Six bodies re-
main In the morgue tonight and thew will
be buried tomorrow.
And all the while. from the depths of
the mine. rescuerB were bringing ho5 y
after body 10 the surface until the iist
OF recovered dead had reached fifty-four
DR.. James $. Douglas. president Of The
Phelps Dodge syndicate. which controls
the stag canyon Fuel company. was pres
management OF the administration work,
While his father was issuing orders for
lhe ocs, and most expensive rescue an
paratus and attending 10 other kindrsd
phases OF the work. young Walter Doug
las, general manager OF the Phelps Dodge
synolcate. was deep within the mine di-
rectiug the rescue work
Chief Roberts OF the government rescue
service tonight announced his positive he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

ern safety appliances and, althonob
there was always little gas there tHe
mine wash t considered dangerous or
difhcult to handle. We cannot acconnt
for the disaster. ''un'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
DEFENSE SCORES IN
TRIAL OF MRS. EATON
Boston Doctor Testifies as to
Threat of Suicide Made
by Admiral.
HAD VIAL OF ARSENIC
Naval Officer Swears He
Frequently Saw His SUI
perior Intoxicated.
HAD VIAL OF ARSENIC
gv international News Service.

BY International News Service.
PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct. 24.-Counsel
for the defense In the trial OF Mira. Jen-
ME May Eaton. charged with tho mur-
der Of her husband. Rear Admiral Joseph
@. Eaton, scored a point today when
Jacob W. Brown. q former praotioing
physician Of Boston. testified that Ad-
miral Eaton had threatened to commit
suicide and had added: If I am found
dead somebody will be accused Of my
deat tn"
Dr. Brown sold the admiral $500 tablets
containing in all forty-slx grains OF white
arsenic. The physician cautioned the
admiral about leaving the tablets around
the house and in reply TO this Eaton
made his suicide threat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
LABOR AG[TATOR
FORCED TO DEPART

tiYe Heating of Colorado todav receIvad
a telegram from L l. Doyle, an official
OF the United Mine Workers union, de-
claring that he was driven from Dawson
oy mine guards and had been denied ad
mission TO the postoffice Representative
heating said he would protest to the
DAWSON, N. NJ Oct "a
Doyle, secretary treasurer OF distr,ct NJ
lS, United Mine Workers OF America
with two companions, was deported from,
lawson last night by order OF Mayor
Mine officials explained today that tbev
had requested the mayor not TO allow
iapor agltators TO come TO Dawson while
Kinney had been informed OF DoyIa's ~. %
posed visit. and ordered the town ppar- pap
snail 10 meet him at the railroad stallion
ana prevent him remaining In the town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
TABERNACLE CHOIR
MAY co To COAST
Continued from Page One.)

tai. as drawing card in view OF the
heavy expense incurred through the
Offering of large prizes.
My reply TO the committee was that
the whole matter must be arranged
through the first presidency OF the
church: that I would take no action
whatever. nor even make any sugges-
lions. What may be done I know not.
but / believe that II our choir is al
lowed 10 enter the contest we can
capture the $4,000 prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Funeral of Victims.

An hour before in the town two miles
from the camp. the funeral service was
being read over thirtysiX bodies OF dead
miners placed in coffins In the temporary
norgue. Along the side OF the morgue
walls lay the cofnns. every one contain
ing the mutilated and scarcely recog-
niZaole features OF miner. And ell
through the services, which were merci-
fully brief. could be heard the chant OF
the Austrian widows. the hysterical cry
OF Mexican women. the moans OF Greek
bereaved ones. and the sorrowful sobbIng
Of the little group OF American women
who so suddenly had been bereft OF their.
loved ones. Father a c.. Collier OF 81
Joseph's parish. Springer. n. NJ. read
the last rites OF the Roman Catholic
church over the bodies of men who had
been OF that faith. and the Episcopal /
burial services were read for the saliva
ShIelGa cafnn cha nlain =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Trained Men Arrive.

Then came the trained rescue crews
from the United States rescue service
car, which had been hastened forward
from the Kansas coal fields with ali the
power Of man and steam Without
stopping for questions, waiting only
long enough for instructions from their
director, ]. c.. Roberts, these men, un~
der the leadership of c. S. Stevens, hur.
ried into the mine For six hours,
stopping only for reflled oxygen tanks,
these men fought death from black
damp, falling roofs and tirnbers, until
they finally emerged with the bodies of
the two dead helmet men, James Lurdi
and William Poisa.