Member of Staff, St. Mary and Elizabeth Hospitals; Louisville, KY; Surgeon, Kentucky and Indiana Terminal Railroad, Baltimore & Ohio, and Southern Railway Systems.
Dr. Eugene C. Underwood "passed to his reward" while in the full activity of a busy life, for he had during the last few months before his death, seemed to be particularly eager and always ready for the strenuous work that came to home from being an active, capable practitioner.
He was a public-spirited man, and took an active part in all things, civic, educational and religious.
Dr. Underwood lived and practiced medicine for many years to the great credit of himself, and his colleagues, and to the benefit of the large clientele that called him friend.
He has left behind him a noble record of sacrifice, for his faithful service in his professional life, his loving interest in his home, and his heartfelt devotion to the welfare of his fellowmen, stamped him as one who realized, that however good he tried to be, he had yet a better man dwelling within him.
His sweet and noble character became so, by filling well the ordinary and samller offices outlined and appointed by his Maker.
Member of Staff, St. Mary and Elizabeth Hospitals; Louisville, KY; Surgeon, Kentucky and Indiana Terminal Railroad, Baltimore & Ohio, and Southern Railway Systems.
Dr. Eugene C. Underwood "passed to his reward" while in the full activity of a busy life, for he had during the last few months before his death, seemed to be particularly eager and always ready for the strenuous work that came to home from being an active, capable practitioner.
He was a public-spirited man, and took an active part in all things, civic, educational and religious.
Dr. Underwood lived and practiced medicine for many years to the great credit of himself, and his colleagues, and to the benefit of the large clientele that called him friend.
He has left behind him a noble record of sacrifice, for his faithful service in his professional life, his loving interest in his home, and his heartfelt devotion to the welfare of his fellowmen, stamped him as one who realized, that however good he tried to be, he had yet a better man dwelling within him.
His sweet and noble character became so, by filling well the ordinary and samller offices outlined and appointed by his Maker.
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