Mother of George Franklin Rowe.
Alice Myrtle Rowe was born in Scranton, Kansas, January 28, 1891 and died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cora Briggs, August 10, 1926, at thirty-five years of age. The funeral services were held at Methodist Church at Scranton, August 12, and the burial was in the Scranton Cemetery.
She was married to Sam Rowe December 1911. To this union was born one child, George Rowe, of Scranon, who with his father and one half sister, Janette Rowe, of Richmond, Mo. is left to mourn her death. She also leaves her aged father, George Willows and his wife, of Scranton; one brother, Joe Willows, of Richmond, Mo., three sisters: Mrs. F. E. Murphy, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. J. A. Wheaton, Las Vegas, New Mexico; Mrs. Ray Briggs, of Scranton; two half-brothers and four half-sisters. Mrs. Rowe became afflicted about three years ago and was a patient sufferer until the hour of her death.
She spent most of her time in Scranton and was well liked by all who knew her. She was a woman of unusual business ability, and for four years was one of the most efficient and popular assistant cashiers ever employed by the Scranton State Bank. Public spirited, generous hearted and cheerful under all circumstances, her courage deserved a longer tenure of life as well as a greater measure of happiness.
But short as her life's work has been she has done it well and now she has gone to her rest.
Alice Myrtle Rowe was born in Scranton, Kansas, January 28, 1891 and died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cora Briggs, August 10, 1926, at thirty-five years of age. The funeral services were held at Methodist Church at Scranton, August 12, and the burial was in the Scranton Cemetery.
She was married to Sam Rowe December 1911. To this union was born one child, George Rowe, of Scranon, who with his father and one half sister, Janette Rowe, of Richmond, Mo. is left to mourn her death. She also leaves her aged father, George Willows and his wife, of Scranton; one brother, Joe Willows, of Richmond, Mo., three sisters: Mrs. F. E. Murphy, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. J. A. Wheaton, Las Vegas, New Mexico; Mrs. Ray Briggs, of Scranton; two half-brothers and four half-sisters. Mrs. Rowe became afflicted about three years ago and was a patient sufferer until the hour of her death.
She spent most of her time in Scranton and was well liked by all who knew her. She was a woman of unusual business ability, and for four years was one of the most efficient and popular assistant cashiers ever employed by the Scranton State Bank. Public spirited, generous hearted and cheerful under all circumstances, her courage deserved a longer tenure of life as well as a greater measure of happiness.
But short as her life's work has been she has done it well and now she has gone to her rest.
Mother of George Franklin Rowe.
Alice Myrtle Rowe was born in Scranton, Kansas, January 28, 1891 and died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cora Briggs, August 10, 1926, at thirty-five years of age. The funeral services were held at Methodist Church at Scranton, August 12, and the burial was in the Scranton Cemetery.
She was married to Sam Rowe December 1911. To this union was born one child, George Rowe, of Scranon, who with his father and one half sister, Janette Rowe, of Richmond, Mo. is left to mourn her death. She also leaves her aged father, George Willows and his wife, of Scranton; one brother, Joe Willows, of Richmond, Mo., three sisters: Mrs. F. E. Murphy, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. J. A. Wheaton, Las Vegas, New Mexico; Mrs. Ray Briggs, of Scranton; two half-brothers and four half-sisters. Mrs. Rowe became afflicted about three years ago and was a patient sufferer until the hour of her death.
She spent most of her time in Scranton and was well liked by all who knew her. She was a woman of unusual business ability, and for four years was one of the most efficient and popular assistant cashiers ever employed by the Scranton State Bank. Public spirited, generous hearted and cheerful under all circumstances, her courage deserved a longer tenure of life as well as a greater measure of happiness.
But short as her life's work has been she has done it well and now she has gone to her rest.
Alice Myrtle Rowe was born in Scranton, Kansas, January 28, 1891 and died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cora Briggs, August 10, 1926, at thirty-five years of age. The funeral services were held at Methodist Church at Scranton, August 12, and the burial was in the Scranton Cemetery.
She was married to Sam Rowe December 1911. To this union was born one child, George Rowe, of Scranon, who with his father and one half sister, Janette Rowe, of Richmond, Mo. is left to mourn her death. She also leaves her aged father, George Willows and his wife, of Scranton; one brother, Joe Willows, of Richmond, Mo., three sisters: Mrs. F. E. Murphy, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. J. A. Wheaton, Las Vegas, New Mexico; Mrs. Ray Briggs, of Scranton; two half-brothers and four half-sisters. Mrs. Rowe became afflicted about three years ago and was a patient sufferer until the hour of her death.
She spent most of her time in Scranton and was well liked by all who knew her. She was a woman of unusual business ability, and for four years was one of the most efficient and popular assistant cashiers ever employed by the Scranton State Bank. Public spirited, generous hearted and cheerful under all circumstances, her courage deserved a longer tenure of life as well as a greater measure of happiness.
But short as her life's work has been she has done it well and now she has gone to her rest.
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