January 1910 - Passage. Sister Jane Rowe, the beloved wife of William Ervin Stoker died yesterday noon at the home of her Mother, Mrs. John Rowe of the Third Ward. She has been a great sufferer for a long time; death came as a relief of her afflicted body. During her early womanhold, previous to her marriage, she was a proficent school teacher and an expert at drawing, she had a most pleasing way in winning the love of all the children who went to her for instruction. The death has caused a feeling of profound sorrow to fall over the whole community for none knew her but to love her. She leaves a husband, two children and a host of friends and relatives to mourn her death. Mrs. Stoker was born in Spanish Fork, Feb. 14, 1876. Funeral services will be held in the City Pavilion Friday, Jan. 12, 1920 at 1. ---The Spanish Fork Press, January 20, 1910, Page 8.
January 1910 - Funeral. Funeral services were held at the City Pavilion last Friday afternoon over the remains of Mrs. Jane Rowe Stoker, who died on the 19th inst., wife of Wm. E. Stoker of Provo; Councilor Neils Anthon presiding. The vast congregation was called to order at 1 p.m. The 3rd ward choir furnished the music. The opening prayer was by Samuel Brockbank. The speakers were Prof. J. A. Rees of Santaquin, Bishop Ralph Poulton of Provo 6th ward, James Clove of Provo, J. P. Creer and Ed. M. Rowe of Spanish Fork.
Benediction by Marinus Larsen. Miss Eva Ward of Provo sang, "Face to Face" and Mrs. Mary Nave of Spanish Fork sang. "Sleep and Forget." The Nelson sisters sang "Some Time We'll Understand."
Mrs. Stoker was born in Spanish Fork Feb. 14th 1876. She leaves two children, a husband, a mother and a number of brothers and sisters to mourn her loss. There were a large number of people present from the settlements round about.
The floral tributes were the finest that could be had. The cortege was one of the largest ever seen in this city.
There are some things we do not understand and one of them is why the young must pass away, cut down in the prime of life, when to all human appearence they are most needed in this world. Let us hope that a kind Providence "Doeth all things well" and sometime we may understand.
Page 8 The Spanish Fork Press, January 27, 1910.
January 1910 - Funeral. Funeral services were held at the City Pavilion last Friday afternoon over the remains of Mrs. Jane Rowe Stoker, who died on the 19th inst., wife of Wm. E. Stoker of Provo; Councilor Neils Anthon presiding. The vast congregation was called to order at 1 p.m. The 3rd ward choir furnished the music. The opening prayer was by Samuel Brockbank. The speakers were Prof. J. A. Rees of Santaquin, Bishop Ralph Poulton of Provo 6th ward, James Clove of Provo, J. P. Creer and Ed. M. Rowe of Spanish Fork.
Benediction by Marinus Larsen. Miss Eva Ward of Provo sang, "Face to Face" and Mrs. Mary Nave of Spanish Fork sang. "Sleep and Forget." The Nelson sisters sang "Some Time We'll Understand."
Mrs. Stoker was born in Spanish Fork Feb. 14th 1876. She leaves two children, a husband, a mother and a number of brothers and sisters to mourn her loss. There were a large number of people present from the settlements round about.
The floral tributes were the finest that could be had. The cortege was one of the largest ever seen in this city.
There are some things we do not understand and one of them is why the young must pass away, cut down in the prime of life, when to all human appearence they are most needed in this world. Let us hope that a kind Providence "Doeth all things well" and sometime we may understand.
Page 8 The Spanish Fork Press, January 27, 1910.
January 1910 - Passage. Sister Jane Rowe, the beloved wife of William Ervin Stoker died yesterday noon at the home of her Mother, Mrs. John Rowe of the Third Ward. She has been a great sufferer for a long time; death came as a relief of her afflicted body. During her early womanhold, previous to her marriage, she was a proficent school teacher and an expert at drawing, she had a most pleasing way in winning the love of all the children who went to her for instruction. The death has caused a feeling of profound sorrow to fall over the whole community for none knew her but to love her. She leaves a husband, two children and a host of friends and relatives to mourn her death. Mrs. Stoker was born in Spanish Fork, Feb. 14, 1876. Funeral services will be held in the City Pavilion Friday, Jan. 12, 1920 at 1. ---The Spanish Fork Press, January 20, 1910, Page 8.
January 1910 - Funeral. Funeral services were held at the City Pavilion last Friday afternoon over the remains of Mrs. Jane Rowe Stoker, who died on the 19th inst., wife of Wm. E. Stoker of Provo; Councilor Neils Anthon presiding. The vast congregation was called to order at 1 p.m. The 3rd ward choir furnished the music. The opening prayer was by Samuel Brockbank. The speakers were Prof. J. A. Rees of Santaquin, Bishop Ralph Poulton of Provo 6th ward, James Clove of Provo, J. P. Creer and Ed. M. Rowe of Spanish Fork.
Benediction by Marinus Larsen. Miss Eva Ward of Provo sang, "Face to Face" and Mrs. Mary Nave of Spanish Fork sang. "Sleep and Forget." The Nelson sisters sang "Some Time We'll Understand."
Mrs. Stoker was born in Spanish Fork Feb. 14th 1876. She leaves two children, a husband, a mother and a number of brothers and sisters to mourn her loss. There were a large number of people present from the settlements round about.
The floral tributes were the finest that could be had. The cortege was one of the largest ever seen in this city.
There are some things we do not understand and one of them is why the young must pass away, cut down in the prime of life, when to all human appearence they are most needed in this world. Let us hope that a kind Providence "Doeth all things well" and sometime we may understand.
Page 8 The Spanish Fork Press, January 27, 1910.
January 1910 - Funeral. Funeral services were held at the City Pavilion last Friday afternoon over the remains of Mrs. Jane Rowe Stoker, who died on the 19th inst., wife of Wm. E. Stoker of Provo; Councilor Neils Anthon presiding. The vast congregation was called to order at 1 p.m. The 3rd ward choir furnished the music. The opening prayer was by Samuel Brockbank. The speakers were Prof. J. A. Rees of Santaquin, Bishop Ralph Poulton of Provo 6th ward, James Clove of Provo, J. P. Creer and Ed. M. Rowe of Spanish Fork.
Benediction by Marinus Larsen. Miss Eva Ward of Provo sang, "Face to Face" and Mrs. Mary Nave of Spanish Fork sang. "Sleep and Forget." The Nelson sisters sang "Some Time We'll Understand."
Mrs. Stoker was born in Spanish Fork Feb. 14th 1876. She leaves two children, a husband, a mother and a number of brothers and sisters to mourn her loss. There were a large number of people present from the settlements round about.
The floral tributes were the finest that could be had. The cortege was one of the largest ever seen in this city.
There are some things we do not understand and one of them is why the young must pass away, cut down in the prime of life, when to all human appearence they are most needed in this world. Let us hope that a kind Providence "Doeth all things well" and sometime we may understand.
Page 8 The Spanish Fork Press, January 27, 1910.
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