Topeka Daily Capital, Monday, July 15, 1918, page 2:
Luce -- Frank B. Luce,aged 49 years, a brother of W.T. Luce, labor editor for the Topeka Industrial council, died at his home, 1616 Clay street, yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held at Penwell's chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Topeka cemetery. Besides his brother, Mr. Luce is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Luce, and a sister, Maggie Luce, all of Topeka.
Topeka Daily Capital, Tuesday, July 16, 1918, page 8:
Luce -- The funeral of Frank D. Luce, who died July 14, will be held today at 2:30 from Penwell's chapel. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
Kansas State News, Friday, July 19, 1918, page 3:
Frank Luce Passed Away
Frank Luce, a brother of W.T. Luce, passed away last Sunday. He followed the printing trade here and in the southern part of the state and was carrying an active card at the time of his death in the Topeka location.
The remains were placed in the Printers' plot of ground at the Topeka cemetery.
The mother and brother W.T. Luce have the heartfelt sympathies of the craft and the many friends of theirs in Topeka.
Topeka Daily Capital, Sunday, July 21, 1918, page 7:
Frank D. Luce, brother of the writer, who died last Sunday afternoon and was buried the following Tuesday, was a member of Topeka Typographical union. He began work at the printing trade in Pleasanton, Kan., his home town, and afterwards worked in various places in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. He loved his chosen occupation, and his ambition was to be one of the best, but an unfortunate affliction of late prevented him from devoting himself steadily at the trade. He had a big heart and willing hands and his disappointments bore heavily on him. The forty-nine years of his life had been devoted to faithful work and kindly service. He was a consistent Christian man and a member of the Presbyterian church. He was also a member of Shawnee camp No. 2800, Modern Woodmen of America.
His immediate relatives are his mother, Mary J. Luce, and brother and sister, living at 1616 Clay street, Topeka, and another sister, Mrs. L.L. Longworth, of Benton county, Missouri.
Sent by Cheryl White, #47328595
Luce -- Frank B. Luce,aged 49 years, a brother of W.T. Luce, labor editor for the Topeka Industrial council, died at his home, 1616 Clay street, yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held at Penwell's chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Topeka cemetery. Besides his brother, Mr. Luce is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Luce, and a sister, Maggie Luce, all of Topeka.
Topeka Daily Capital, Tuesday, July 16, 1918, page 8:
Luce -- The funeral of Frank D. Luce, who died July 14, will be held today at 2:30 from Penwell's chapel. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
Kansas State News, Friday, July 19, 1918, page 3:
Frank Luce Passed Away
Frank Luce, a brother of W.T. Luce, passed away last Sunday. He followed the printing trade here and in the southern part of the state and was carrying an active card at the time of his death in the Topeka location.
The remains were placed in the Printers' plot of ground at the Topeka cemetery.
The mother and brother W.T. Luce have the heartfelt sympathies of the craft and the many friends of theirs in Topeka.
Topeka Daily Capital, Sunday, July 21, 1918, page 7:
Frank D. Luce, brother of the writer, who died last Sunday afternoon and was buried the following Tuesday, was a member of Topeka Typographical union. He began work at the printing trade in Pleasanton, Kan., his home town, and afterwards worked in various places in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. He loved his chosen occupation, and his ambition was to be one of the best, but an unfortunate affliction of late prevented him from devoting himself steadily at the trade. He had a big heart and willing hands and his disappointments bore heavily on him. The forty-nine years of his life had been devoted to faithful work and kindly service. He was a consistent Christian man and a member of the Presbyterian church. He was also a member of Shawnee camp No. 2800, Modern Woodmen of America.
His immediate relatives are his mother, Mary J. Luce, and brother and sister, living at 1616 Clay street, Topeka, and another sister, Mrs. L.L. Longworth, of Benton county, Missouri.
Sent by Cheryl White, #47328595
Topeka Daily Capital, Monday, July 15, 1918, page 2:
Luce -- Frank B. Luce,aged 49 years, a brother of W.T. Luce, labor editor for the Topeka Industrial council, died at his home, 1616 Clay street, yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held at Penwell's chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Topeka cemetery. Besides his brother, Mr. Luce is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Luce, and a sister, Maggie Luce, all of Topeka.
Topeka Daily Capital, Tuesday, July 16, 1918, page 8:
Luce -- The funeral of Frank D. Luce, who died July 14, will be held today at 2:30 from Penwell's chapel. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
Kansas State News, Friday, July 19, 1918, page 3:
Frank Luce Passed Away
Frank Luce, a brother of W.T. Luce, passed away last Sunday. He followed the printing trade here and in the southern part of the state and was carrying an active card at the time of his death in the Topeka location.
The remains were placed in the Printers' plot of ground at the Topeka cemetery.
The mother and brother W.T. Luce have the heartfelt sympathies of the craft and the many friends of theirs in Topeka.
Topeka Daily Capital, Sunday, July 21, 1918, page 7:
Frank D. Luce, brother of the writer, who died last Sunday afternoon and was buried the following Tuesday, was a member of Topeka Typographical union. He began work at the printing trade in Pleasanton, Kan., his home town, and afterwards worked in various places in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. He loved his chosen occupation, and his ambition was to be one of the best, but an unfortunate affliction of late prevented him from devoting himself steadily at the trade. He had a big heart and willing hands and his disappointments bore heavily on him. The forty-nine years of his life had been devoted to faithful work and kindly service. He was a consistent Christian man and a member of the Presbyterian church. He was also a member of Shawnee camp No. 2800, Modern Woodmen of America.
His immediate relatives are his mother, Mary J. Luce, and brother and sister, living at 1616 Clay street, Topeka, and another sister, Mrs. L.L. Longworth, of Benton county, Missouri.
Sent by Cheryl White, #47328595
Luce -- Frank B. Luce,aged 49 years, a brother of W.T. Luce, labor editor for the Topeka Industrial council, died at his home, 1616 Clay street, yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held at Penwell's chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Topeka cemetery. Besides his brother, Mr. Luce is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Luce, and a sister, Maggie Luce, all of Topeka.
Topeka Daily Capital, Tuesday, July 16, 1918, page 8:
Luce -- The funeral of Frank D. Luce, who died July 14, will be held today at 2:30 from Penwell's chapel. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
Kansas State News, Friday, July 19, 1918, page 3:
Frank Luce Passed Away
Frank Luce, a brother of W.T. Luce, passed away last Sunday. He followed the printing trade here and in the southern part of the state and was carrying an active card at the time of his death in the Topeka location.
The remains were placed in the Printers' plot of ground at the Topeka cemetery.
The mother and brother W.T. Luce have the heartfelt sympathies of the craft and the many friends of theirs in Topeka.
Topeka Daily Capital, Sunday, July 21, 1918, page 7:
Frank D. Luce, brother of the writer, who died last Sunday afternoon and was buried the following Tuesday, was a member of Topeka Typographical union. He began work at the printing trade in Pleasanton, Kan., his home town, and afterwards worked in various places in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. He loved his chosen occupation, and his ambition was to be one of the best, but an unfortunate affliction of late prevented him from devoting himself steadily at the trade. He had a big heart and willing hands and his disappointments bore heavily on him. The forty-nine years of his life had been devoted to faithful work and kindly service. He was a consistent Christian man and a member of the Presbyterian church. He was also a member of Shawnee camp No. 2800, Modern Woodmen of America.
His immediate relatives are his mother, Mary J. Luce, and brother and sister, living at 1616 Clay street, Topeka, and another sister, Mrs. L.L. Longworth, of Benton county, Missouri.
Sent by Cheryl White, #47328595
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