In 1904 he entered the lumber business in Kansas City, but later moved to Topeka to engage in the oil business. In Topeka he helped organize the first American Red Cross Chapter in the State of Kansas and he was Red Cross Field Director at Camp Funston during World War I.
He was married,in 1904, to Olga Brown of Springfield, Massachusetts.
Mrs. Dillon died in 1919, and two of their three children, John F. Dillon, 3d, and Margot Dillon Hoyt, also died before him.
He is survived by his son, Kenneth Price Dillon, of Reno, Nevada.
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In 1904 he entered the lumber business in Kansas City, but later moved to Topeka to engage in the oil business. In Topeka he helped organize the first American Red Cross Chapter in the State of Kansas and he was Red Cross Field Director at Camp Funston during World War I.
He was married,in 1904, to Olga Brown of Springfield, Massachusetts.
Mrs. Dillon died in 1919, and two of their three children, John F. Dillon, 3d, and Margot Dillon Hoyt, also died before him.
He is survived by his son, Kenneth Price Dillon, of Reno, Nevada.
Info provided by 46907585
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