The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

with her for some time. and the fam
lily Will always remember her devo
ton with feelings of profoundest
gratitude.
For five weeks since her return
from Chicago she was seriously I'LL
during a portion of which time her
death had been confidently expected
but when the end came that fact did
not mitigate the grief of the stricken
ones, who had stood faithfully at her
bedside and watched over her through
the long hours of the sorrowful days
and nights. {
Mrs. Lewis was a native Of Scot.
land, but had resided in Pensacola for
the past twenty-five years. She was
death she had mourned for thirteen
years. She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. J. S. Mcclure and Mrs. w.
L. Morgan, and six grandchildren, ali
of this city; also a nephew, Robert
Bayne, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and a niece
in Los Angeles. California.
In Memoriam.
Leaves have their time 10 fall, the
stars to set,
And flowers to wither at the north
winds breath; .-
But thou, thou hast all seasons for
thine own,
Oh Death"
The death of Mrs. Helen Lewis has
removed from Pensacola one of It's
noblest women. She was a member
of the Presbyterian church of this
city, and hers was pure, true, con-
sistent Christian life. A woman OF
deeds-not words alone-ber charity,
both in word and deed, was beautiful.
and many there are, both here and
elsewhere, who have known and loved
her with deepest gratitude and devo-
ton. The influence of her hallowed
life and nobility of character made it's
impress upon all with whom she came
in contact,and Of her it can be truth
fully said that
None knew her but to love her.
None saw her but to praise"
She will be mourned by hundreds
whose good fortune it was to know
her, for her daily life brought her
into contact with persons from all
over the county, none of whom had
aught but love and praise for her AS
the full blown. roses caresses Nature
with it's softly falling petals and
spreads its fragrance upon the balmy
air. so did the words and acts of her
life fall like healing balm upon the
hearts and lives OF those around her.
A grand and noble woman,
sublime character, a devoted wife,
mother and friend, has gone to her
last reward, and loving hearts are
bowed beneath their great weight OF
sorrow, but their grief does not vent
itself in excavations against the will
OF God, but in humble submission we
look to Him, for that surcease which
can come only from the Divine hand
Everything was done for her that
skill or love could suggest or accom-
plish, but the hand of the Omniscient
One who doeth all things well, beck
oned her to higher and happier life
beyond this yale of Tears" and she
Dbeyed the summons.
Her place In the home will never
be- filled. but the memory of her will
i've green and fragrant forever in
the hearts Of her loved ones.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at o'clock this afternoon
from the First Presbyterian church,
Rev. Mr.. Sibley, the pastor, officiating.
The interment will be in st. Johns
cemetery.
At the funeral this afternoon the
following have been requested to act
as pall-bearers: John Dineen, A. ID.
Morrison, D. B .Ferriss, A. M. McMiI-
an, G.. F. Geek and Frank MarstOn.
NOTICE.
Namoi Rebeccas, No. 10, will please
meet at 3 p. m. today at the resi-
IF icfa 1In1or ~ ot% 4