360 
OBITUARY. 
At this institution he won several prizes and the medal for 
best examination in anatomy. He graduated in March, 1890, 
second in a class of two hundred. 
He then returned to his native town and practiced his pro¬ 
fession, being noted for his devotion to veterinary science 
and his pleasing address. Although he has only been in active 
practice a short time, his loss will be greatly felt by the 
citizens of Connersville. 
Whereas , In the death of Dr. Broaddus it has pleased 
Almighty God to remove from our midst a worthy and es¬ 
teemed friend ; and, 
Whereas , The intimate relations and business intercourse 
with him have been most pleasant to the members of these 
Associations and the veterinary profession, it makes it befit¬ 
ting that we publicly record our appreciation of him; 
therefore, 
Resolved , That in the loss of Dr. Broaddus we lose a 
friend and valued member of our profession ; and, 
Resolved , That with deep sympathy with the afflicted rel¬ 
atives and friends, we express our earnest hope that even so 
great a bereavement may be overruled for their highest good ; 
and, 
Resolved , That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his 
relatives and also published in the veterinary journals. 
Walter Shaw, Dayton, Ohio .) 
S. Brenton, Detroit, Mich. v Committee. 
E. Dell, Ann Arbor, Mich. ) 
T. M. TYE, Y.S. 
The death of Dr. T. M. Tye, of Muncie, Indiana, has just 
been announced. 
J. B. HILLOCK, Y.S. 
- JB 
Dr. J. B. Hillock, of Lancaster, Ohio, died July 26th of 
blood poison, contracted in holding a post-mortem on an 
animal that died of pneumonia. He was a graduate of the 
Ontario Veterinary College, class of 1872. 
