The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-26

relatives to know that the bIs2fk1.
had been recovered, because of the
great depth of the water it wx&
thought by many that they wIssIG
not be found until the ice went asaa.
in the spring and they would rxEHe
to the surface. There was no xxe-
rent whatever and they ~1zl
straight down to the bottom fllsM
where they went through. BY ars-
ual measurement of the line / te$-
was used it was found to be cza1,-
ly 100 feet deep at that SPOT IL
seems nos short OF a miracle il1aG
the recovery was made sc soon, agh3
that they were, is wholly due sa
the cool and systematic manner in
which Nj. Willoughby superinteaEA
ed the WORK
IOTH BELOl ED EY All.
Miss Robinson was hish scnc,I
student just in the bud Of life,
bright and talented young lady, en-
dowed with an unusually sunny aaN
happy disposition, q general favor
it in her class and among har
friends, and her parents comfnr1.
She has lived with her parents, Ar.
and Mrs. J. A. Robinson, here IN
Whltefish since the town was starr
ed, and the vacancy caused by lE
death will be hard to fill in thA
hearts of those who knew her best.
She also leaves a brother and sir
ter. Percy and Ruth, to mourn.
Joe Cavanaugh was one of thosk
strong manly fellows just arrivaRE
to manhood. He was a friend q
all who knew him and a favorite Gr
his aged mother who is nearly brxzl-
en- down with grief at the tras-is
death of her son. He wcs parlicU-
larly fond of all out doors spor IT,
skating especially, and was aiways.
among the first to venture out After
the lake froze over. 1t seems WY
sad to think that he should co1rrs ii
such an untimely death in this Wy
He was head saleman in the SenaY
Mercantile campany's store harf,
which is under the management Gi
his brother, Jas. Cavanaugh, areE
brother-in-law. H. T. Senay, and u
general gloom is cast over the wbnl.
force, since he has been taken aWa.5.
The heartfelt sympathy OF eNe15s-
one in this community and Kalisp.R
is extended to the bereavcd Yfsy
ents, brothers and sisters of bEtfa
these unfortunate young people.
Besides his mother, he leaves fzux
sisters. namely, Mrs. H. T. Sezsy,
Mrs. H. G. Richardson of St. Pad,
Mrs. F. l.. Burns OF Spokanz,
and Miss Florence Cavanaugh Ct
this place, and a brother, Jas. Gu
anaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Burly,
of Spokane, and Mr.. and Mrs. a.
G. Richardson, relatives of the Ge-
ceased, besides many friends f1zas
various points were in attendahg.
at the funeral.
The Woodmen of the World, AZ
which Mr. Cavanaugh ives man-
Der, attended il a body to demUl-
strate their respect and esteem Tar
the one who leaves vacant chair
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL sERtNR u
The funeral services for .Gkz
late Mr.. Cavanaugh were held Tal
terday morning at 9 O'Clock, ut ta.
St. Charles church with Rev. Father
VanAken officiating, assisted RH
Father O'Farrel Of Kalispen. Ila
church was packed to the doors WhIa
friends. who gathered there to H.y
their last respects. When the funfs-
al cortege entered. the choir, led aY
Mrs. c. M. Bonner, sang, LID
Kindly Light" followed by singaas
the Requiem mass Miss Lucille Prs
colt sang a solo, Face to Face" Ezs
: an offeratory with such impressive.
ness that tears were brought to sal1
!, eyes. The services were closed ~
the choir singing. Nearer My Cell
to Thee"
; Brief services were held at flfz
, home over the remains of Miss Rsil,-
5 inson by Rev. CASTOR, at which only
l the immediate family were preseH.
/. The body was taken to the sta6u
Continued on page five)