davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
THE PUTNEY COMMUNITY.
Sect Was Largely Governed by 'Mu-
tual Criticism

The trial Of Rev Clarence Waldrou
for seditiOH. reminds one Of the Put
aey community which tourishcd III
Vermont from 1913 to 81 or lsts, and
later at Oneida ~ T., under the guard
ianahip OF j. Humphrey Moves. The
NaTes family were people of wealth and
social distinction IN Vermont. The IA
thor, John Noycs, was graduate of
Dartmouth college, a tutor and, in 1916,
a representative in congress from Yer
mont. TIL mother. aunt to Rutherford
T.. Hayes, the president, was also high
~ respected. Their creed was that
every individual action is either wholly
sinful o. wholly righteous and every
human being entirely holy on entirely
oked.
Themselves they claimed free from
sin. Th"y pronounced the larger por-
ticu OF religion the work of anti Christ
Their government was largely a system
o. mutual criticism. tina, alone be
ing Sufficient without war and carnage
to rude the world.
This community. which later became
established in western New York, and
known as the Oacidn Community, edit
ed paper. The Witness, later known
as The porfcctionist, in which is given
thi, description: 80 They have about
500 acres of good land, seven dwell
| hing houses, a store, office, several
buildings for mechanics and chapel
which is open three hours daily for six
months of the year for those who wish
/ to study.
They worked together III masses, IN
| husking bees. etc, in which all WON.
en- and children took part with enthusi
asm, as they did also in house and laun
dry work. OF the sisters, Harriet mar
ried John /. skinner. associated with
| Moves in the management OF The Wit
ness. \ young merchant of Putncy
John Il. Miller, married Charlotte, anC
until his death was a Jealous worke
for the cause. There We're seven o
eight families living under the guard
ianehip OF Moves. they having sol,
their possessions according to act
4-32 81, and laid them at the apostles
feet. One leaving could take only wha
he brought with him, any inheritanc
during his life there belonging to tn
association. Seemingly they lived i
harmony, until the churches bega
means for suppressing what they Gale
seditious doctriners--Mrs. G. W Phi
lips Of Middletown Springs in letter {
Rutland ENening News.s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

local drainage, roads, and 50 on; in
terest on borrowed money; bad debts,
and 50 on. The law also allows a de
duction Of 5000 tor each child under
IS years OF age.
After your net income IS computed,
these are the taxes to be assessed there
on: First, the normal tax Of two per
cent on whatever Is III excess Of $1,000
if You are married and ZOO if I'M
married; second, the extra war tax OF
two per cent or whatever is IN excess
Of $1,000 for married man and 81 600
for a single man.
Thus, ii you are married and made a
net income Of s., 500 Ia 1917, YOU viii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
Here Is the Best American Cheese.

The February Farm and Preside
says: "There are more than 100 diff
fercnt kinds of cheese known in the
world 8 markets, many of them differ
ing more in name than III flavor or com
position They may be classed as sol
ii or pressed. ard soft or nodded, Of
which latter kind less than a dozen
varieties may be. called stapl" foods.
AT the top of the list stands our
common American Cheddar, which is
found usually on cutting and weigh
ing machine, in nearly every grocery
store throughout the length and breadth
of our country, and is the variety gen
erallv made in our American cheese
factories. The consumption Of this
cheese in the United States amounts
to about eight times as much as all 9th
er varieties combined. suggesting that
there must be some good and sufficient
reason why this is so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
WORKING DAYS AT THE
RED CROSS ROOMS
(This supersedes any previous
schedule.)

Surgical dressings will be made on
Monday afternoons, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and Thursday
afternoons.
Sewing on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons.
Anyone having a spare hour is
asked to come in either morning or
afternoon and assist in cutting
gauze for surgical dressings.
Every patriotic woman is expected
to take some part in the Red Cross
work, for which there is such an ur-
gent call.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
Whether lisa Position y
or a " Job You're
Looking For, Start a
Want Ad Campaign!

A POSITION pays a SAL
AIRY; and a JOB pays
WAGES. Not to have, or to
be able to find, either one
grows to be a very serious
thing in due time-usually in
a very short time.
It's getting SO nowadays
that about all positions and
about all jobs are hunted and
found through want adver-
Using. To omit it in your
work hunt is. to throw
away about ninety per cent
of your chances of success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
BRATTLEBOROLOCA

The usual Tuesday evening Red Cross
work at the federal building is post
poned until Friday evening this week
to give every worker chance to hear
Hon. George Adam speak on the war
at the Auditorium tonight.
Members of the Brattleboro Won
an 8 club are reminded that the date
for the next meeting has been changed
from Wednesday, Feb 6, to Wednesday.
Feb. 10, when Hon. Frank L. Greene
will give an address on Washington in
War Time There viii be further no
tlce of this meeting.
The regular meeting of the Brattle-
boro Woman s club scheduled for
Wednesday, Feb. 6, will be held Wednes-
day evening, Feb. -, in the Auditorium.
Hon. Frank l.. Greene, member of con
gress from Vermont, will address the
club and the meeting will be open to the
public without charge.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Baker
was held this morning III St. Michael 5
Roman Catholic church at 9 O'Clock
Rev. James p. Rand officiated. Mrs
Katherine O'Connor Weeks sang The
bearers We're Michael Baker, Martin
Dunn, James Thompson and Michae
Lillis. The body was placed in the
tomb in Prospect Hill cemetery.
From the Red Cross "chain parties
started some time ago by Mrs. f. H
Crane, in which about 900 women par
ticipated, $303.25 has been turned over
to the Brattleboro branch of the Rec
Cross. From similar parties started by
Mrs. John A. Lindsey, having smalle1
fees, $50 has been turned over to the
branch. a disbanded card club which
had $3.50 in its treasury has given thai
money to the local Red Cross branch.
L Is hoped that there will be gener
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

pay two per cent on S500-the amount
III excess Of $4,0O0-or so. and two
per cent on $2,500-the amount in ex-
cess Of S2000-or 500; total tax of
500. If your income is $3.50, you
will simply pay two per cent on $3.50
the amount in excess Of s2,00O-or a
SO tax altogether.
It will be a good plan to figure out
your income at once, and get in touch
with the proper revenue authority be
fore March Farm and Preside
| like small word; it seems TO guar
antee the condensation OF thought
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

The man who is housed like an animal
viii not live like a SAINT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

1t is hoped that there will be gener
Gus patronage of the fancy table at
the Universahst fair, as the proceeds
viii be given to the Red Cross.-Adv.
osQ
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-21

IN OFFERING Ww &avngs Stamps and Thrift
Stamps to the public, the United States Government
presents to every man, woman and child an oppor-
tunity for profitable, simple and secure investment.
Wa Savings Stamps are Baby Bonds" Back of
them are the entire resources of the Government and
people of the United States. They enable YOU to +.
invest your surplus savings in Government Securities '
paying equivalent to 40 compounded quarterly.
You need not begin with a large amount. You
can buy u. S. Government Thrift Stamps at 25c
each. When you buy your first Thrift Stamp, you
will be given a Thrift Card. Each Thrift Card has
spaces for l6 stamps. When you have filled q Thrift
Card it may be exchanged for a $500 War Savings
Stamp at any Postofice, Bank or other authorized
agency, by adding Il Scents in cash if Exchanged p%riorto
March LIST. 1918, and lc additional each month
thereafter. Thus a $500 War Savings Stamp will
have cost you $4.13 (f purchased before March
LIST. 1879. On January LIST, 1928, the United States
Government will pay you $500 for each War Savings
Stamp you own. Under the law no person may hold
such stamps in excess Of 81, 900 maturity value).
If you prefer you may buy the $500 Wa Saw
ings Stamps outright. When you buy your first
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-21
Uncle Sam ~ Today
5Years FrOmN Pay YOu$500

War Savings Stamp, you viii be given a War Savings
Certificate. This has spaces for 20 stamps. Thus,
when full, the certificate will have a cash value of
$4,000 on January lst, 1923.
The interest paid you on War Savings Stamps is
equivalent to 40 compounded quarterly, if you keep
your stamps for S years. If you should need this
money before Jan. LIST, 1928, you can get it back on
ten days written notice with interest at approximately
$50, by presenting your War Savings Certificate, with
stamps attached, at a Money Order Postoffice.
The Is cent Thrift Stamps, however, are not re-
deemable except in exchangefor War Savings Stamps.
1t is the desire of the Treasury Department of the
United States to have every man, woman and child
participate in the War Savings Plan by buying
Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps regularly.
Parents are asked to encourage children to save and
buy these stamps-to help win the war!
You can order War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps by mail from your nearest Postoffice. Note
the coupon below. Fill it out-stating the number
and kind of stamps you want-and mail it to the
nearest Postmaster. Your letter carrier will deliver
the stamps and collect the amount. Place your
order at once HIN Noyec Neyzpc/
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09
SCHOOL
PICTURE SHOW
AND CHURCHES
Closed During Influenza Epi-
demic. Patriotic Rally
Called OFF.

AS drastic measure to prevent the
spreading of the Spanish influenza
epidemic, the Cloverport Public
school was closed Monday at noon
and apatriotic rally which was to have
been in the Methodist church Mon
day was called off likewise the Red
Cross picture show for Tuesday even
ing, lyceum number on Wednesday
and a farmers meeting Thursday
evenings. AS far as it can be ascer-
tanned from the local physicians, there
are not any genuine cases of the
flu in Cloverport but the public
places had to be closed by proclaim
alton from DIR. South, president of the
State Board of Health. 1t is known,
however, that several persons in this
place have been i'll with severe colds.
DR.. South's Proclamation.
Reads thus:
Upon urgent advice from the
surgeon general of the United States
Public Health Service, who is acting
in full cooperation with the surgeon
general of the army and the Council
of National Defense, based upon such
a rapid spread of Spanish influenza as
to endanger the health and lives of
the civil population over the indus
trial activities, equally essential to
the success of the war; and,
I'm virtue of authority vested in
| it by law the State Board of Health
hereby issues its proclamation, clos
ing all places of amusement, schools,
churches and other places of public
assembly, and it advises against and
discourges all unnecessary travel and
social visiting in this commonwealth
until the epidemic is over.
by authority the State Board of
Public Health.
John G. South,
President
81. N. Mccormack, Secretary"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09
FAMILY HOUSE PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. John c. Jarboe have
as their house guests this week their
son, Mr.. Sterrett Jarboe and Mrs.
Jarboe of Mojave, Cal, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Leroy Ramp and Mr..
Ramp of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs.
Hugh Donaldson and Mr. Donaldson
of Bowling Green, Ky. And with their
other daughters, Mrs. Edward Bovine,
Mrs. Harry Newsom and Miss Irene
Jarboe, all of this city, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarboe are having happy family re-
union with all of the children at home
except one son, John Felix Jarboe
who is in the Radio Squadron at Jer-
sey City, N. J,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09

Miss Jane Lightfoot who is attend
ing Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio,
came home Friday on account of be-
ing ILL., She was accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Beard OF
Hardinsburg.
Rev. w. L. Baker and Mrs. Baker
left Thursday for Louisville and Rev.
Baker reported to the School of
Chaplaincy at Camp Taylor, Friday.
Mrs. Baker will be with Rev. Bakers
parents, while he is in training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. o. Berry and
and son, Chas. Owen Berry, Jr.,
moved from Owensboro to No. 3
Randall Ave, Evansville, Ind, where
Mr.. Berry is employed in railroad
work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09
HOLT BOY
VICTIM OF
THE FLU
VIM. H. Eskridge Died Thurs
day Buried at Union Star.
In Army Five Months.

William Henry Eskridge, private in
the Artillery Range at West Point,
KY, died at the Base Hospital, Camp
Taylor on Thursday of Spanish influ-
enza.
Pvt. Eskridge was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dowell Eskridge of Holt,
Ky. He was indicted into service
May LIST and soon after going to
Camp Taylor he had measles which
developed into double pneumonia.
He had been i'll practically all the
FIVE months he was in camp. He
was twenty-seven years old and born
and reared in Breckenridge county.
His remains were accompanied to
Union Star by one of his military
comrades and the funeral service was
held there Saturday Interment fol-
lowed in the family grave yard.
Pvt Eskridge is survived by his
parents, four sisters, Mrs. Lee Rhod-
es, Mystic; Mrs. Laslie, Vincenes,
Ind; Misses Grace and Rose Esk-
ridge of Holt, and one brother, Carl
ton Eskridge OF North, Ind.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09
HILL ITEMS

The nine year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Carman living near town
is recovering from spell of typhoid
DIR. Parish is his attending physician
Mrs. Martha Noble has returned
from Evansville, Ind, where she Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. John Poign-
ter and Mr.. Poignter.
Mrs. Jewell of Greensboro came on
the evening train Thursday to see
her sister, Mrs. Kent Pate.
Mrs. Hiram Moorman went to
Louisville last Thursday morning to
see her daughter. Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. Jack Smiley is confined to his
home with rheumatism.
Mrs, Elizabeth Keith returned
home last Friday from Elizabethtown
where she visited her son, Mr.. Clar-
ence Keith and family.
Mrs. Julia Wood spent last week
at Holt with her daughter, Mrs. John
Fella and Mr.. Fella-i
Mrs. Joe Getlingtf spent zone, day
last week in Louisville.
Mrs. Ed. Nicholas has been quite
i'll and is improving very slowly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09
LIBERTY DAY.

Saturday, October II, is the four
hundred and twenty-sixth anniversary
of the discovery of America. Presi-
dent Wilson has proclaimed it Liberty
Day and requests the citizens of every
community in the United States-city,
town and countryside-to celebrate
the day.
The President in his proclamation,
says:
Every day the great principles for
which we are fighting take fresh hold
upon our thought and purposes and
make it clearer what the end must be
and what WE. must do to achieve it.
"We now know more certainly than
we ever knew before why free men
brought the great Nation and Govern
ment we love into existence, because
it grows clearer and clearer what SUI
preme service it is to be America S
privilege to render to the world"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09
WEST POINT SOLDIERS -.
TO HAVE AN AT
TRACTIVE CLUB ROOM

Soldiers both privates and officers,
at West Point are to have club dur
ing the life of the artillery camp
there in keeping with the importance
of that great military community.
This was finally decided on yesterday
by L. H. Weir, district representative
of the War Camp Community Service.
and G. A. Cornet executive secretary,
of the War Camp Community Service
Both officers visited West Point and
agreed to take over the DR.. ]. V.
Perwitt residence, one of the most
pretentous in West Point, with
ample ground space about the house.
The house is two story brick and
has ten rooms. Plans already drawn
provide for wings to the rear of the
house overlooking the river. In this
addition there will be forty two Sleep
ing rooms on the first and second
floors. A wide veranda is included in
the plans and this, if the present in
tentions are carried out, will be in
closed in glass so that it can be used
in the winter.
A two-story glass Enclosure is also
contemplated between the present
building and the proposed addition,
with big wood hreplaces as among
the possibilities for winter use.
The building now standing is to be
done over on the inside to provide a
cafeteria, bathing facilities on an ade-
quate scale, running water, big din
ing room and community lounging
center"
The building will have its own ma
tural gas WELL and the gas from this
well will supply the power for the
pumps to provide the running water.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09
WHAT YOUR BOND
M. r. WILL DO


II you buy a, 500 bond of the
Fourth Liberty Loan you are lending
the United States Government en-
oush money to. feed a soldier in
France a little more than seven
months. Or you have furnished
enough money to give him a complete
outfit of winter and summer clothing,
including shoes and stockings, and
slicker and sovercoat and blankets,
with enough left over to arm him
with a good revolver. You have done
that much to beat back the Hun. 2
It takes $s5, more to arm him with
rifle with a bayonet on it, and Il
you buy a second 500 bond you
furnish him this rifle and 1000 car
tridges for it; and there will still be
enough of your money left to pur-
chase a good-sixed bomb to throw in
dugout. or demolish machine gun
together with the Hun operating 1t,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09
Sewing Machines Wanted.

The Cloverport Chapter of the Red
Cross Society is very much in need
of a sewing machines. The society
needs at least three or four more
and if there is airy machines i'll the
town which are not being used and
the owners will lend them tc the Red
Cross for a month or SIX weeks,
they will report SINE to Miss Eliza
beth Skillman, Secretary of the r. c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09
NOTICE.

Having entered the military SER
vice of the United States and been
stationed at Camp Buell., Lexington,
Ky, l hereby appoint J. Monroe
Canary of Ammons, KY, my agent
and all persons whom | owe will pre-
sent their claims to him at the above
address for collection after claim has
been proven. Respectfully,
Pvt. Lloyd ID. Canary,
Co. B. Camp Buell., Lexington, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09
WEEDS a Soldier
From Fordsville.

The marriage of Miss Nell Pate
of Owensboro, and Serg. Hugh J
Cooper of Camp Zachary Taylor took
place Friday evening, Sept. 81, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Pate who at one time liv.
ed in Breckenridge county and are
we'll known in this county.
Sergt. Cooper is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper of Fordsville. Mrs
Cooper will make her home in Lou
isville while Sergt. Cooper is in
Camp Taylor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09
DEATH CAUSED FROM
BROKEN HIP

Mr. Albert Beavin, aged seventy
FIVE years fell and broke his hip last
Friday at his home in the East End
and death followed Wednesday even
ing. The funeral was held Thurs
day from the St, Rose church and the
interment took place in the Catholic
grave yard at Hardinsburg. Ser
vices conducted by Rev. ]. S. Henry
Mr.. Beavin is survived by his wild
ow. and two daughters, Mrs. Der
Elder and Mrs. Ray Elder; two sons
Austin ,Beavin of this city and Pvt
Earl Beayin who is in France.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09
~RoDDY" TO SING in FRANCE.

Homer Rodheaver has gone to
tea CHI Pershing's boys how to sing
Brighten the Corner Where You
Are. Escorting his celebrated old
trombone. wearing the Y. M. c, A.
uniform, Billy Sundays chorus mas
ter will be a soldier song leader for
the duration of the war.
"Roddy" is to specialize in the one
song he made especially famous but
plans to dispense other, non-evan-
gelistic successes, such as "The Last
Long Mile" and Good Morning Mr..
Zip, Zip, Zip!"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09

Mrs. John Lawson went to Owens
boro, Thursday shopping
The Ladies Reading Club will be
entertained this week at the home of
Mrs. Leon McGavock.
?" Miss Alice Hagman of Skillman,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lewis, Thursday.
Mr.. Thos V. Robertson and Mr..
Frank Dean of Glen Dean, were in
this city Friday on business.
Mr.. Michal Moser of Evansville,
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Nm. Hoffious and Mr. Hoffious.
Mrs. John Burn went to Louisville,
Thursday to return home with her
daughter, Miss Jeanette Burn on
Saturday.
Mrs. Wilbur L. Chaplin returned
from Louisville, Saturday after spend
ing few days with her mother, Mrs.
&c. w. Payne. T~
Miss Jane Hambleton, who enlist
ed with the u. S. Army Nurses is on
duty at the Base Hospital, Camp
Zachary Taylor. -
Miss BERTHE Cordrey has returned
from Elizabethtown where she has
been the guest of relatives and
friends.
Rev. Frank Lewis, former pastor of
the Cloverport Methodist church was
here Thursday enroute to his new
charge at Smithland, KY.
Miss Mary McGavock left Sunday
for Augusta, Ga, and reported to
Camp Hancock on Tuesday in the
Army Nurses Reserve Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mattingly left
Sunday for Pittsburg, Kans., to visit
Mrs. Mattingly's three brothers, Mr..
E. J. Mcdonald, Rev. J. N. Mcdonald
and DR.. E. c. Mcdonald and their
families.
Mrs. Geo. Weatherholt was in Lou
lSVlllc, HuTSudy W oSS HCi SiotCi,
Mrs. Mary Ryan who returned home
with her for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Ernest Wedding will be hos
tess to the Wednesday club this week.
Miss Katherine Roberts of Irving
ton, is the guests of Mrs. Floyd Car
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Furrow have
moved from the Hill to the East End
in the Ferry house recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Tucker who
moved into the Tousey property
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fitch spent Sum-
day in West Point visiting their son,
James Fitch of the 20, French Motor
Battery, Camp Knox, also Mrs.
Fitch's brother, Mr.. H. o. Keys and
Mrs. Keys. .a1
Miss Mabel McCracken of the St.
Mary's and Eiizabeth's Hospital, Lou
isville' was called to the Base Hos
pitai at Camp Taylor last week as an
emergency nurse for the influenza
epidemic. 49, al l,u an
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09
Two Sons in Service
And Four Others in Draft

Mr.. A. L. Osborne who lives near
Glen Dean, has recently returned
from Louisville where he spent sew
eral days with his son, at Camp
Zachary Taylor. Besides this son,
Mr.. Osborne has one already in
in France and four others who are
included in the first and last regis
tration.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to relatives, friends and neigh
bors for their many acts of kindness
and sympathy shown us during the
illness and death of our husband and
father.
Mrs. Lewis Payne and Children.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09

The dining room is 40x6o feet and
will have a floor finished in such
way as to lend itself admirably to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09
Wanted Miscellaneous

COLLECTIONS-R CLAIMS
We handle claims against railroads for loss
and damage to freight; adjust disputed
claims for shippers, and make collections.
Write us what you have. Louisville Claim
Company Int. Southern Bldg, Louisville,
XIV
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-09
DR.. j. G. OVERLY
DENTIST

Located permanently in Hardinsburg.
Occupying office recently vacated by
DR.. Walker.