322 
SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
ation in very strong language for asking him to go before the 
Board of Censors before being admitted to membership. He 
claimed to be a graduate of the old Philadelphia College, and 
thought its graduates ought to be recognized. 
Quite a lengthy discussion then took place by several of the 
members in regard to Mr. Harlan’s letter, and it was finally 
moved and seconded that Drs. Fair and Newton be delegated as 
a committee to have an interview with Mr. Harlan in regard to 
his letter and admission to the Association. 
The committee appointed at the last meeting was then called 
upon to report on a code of ethics and revision of the by-laws. 
Dr. Colton being the chairman of the committee, asked for an 
extension of time, as they had not yet fully considered the matter, 
but would report at the next meeting. The time was granted the 
committee. 
It was moved and seconded that Dr. Meyer, Cincinnati, act 
on said committee in the absence of Dr. Blanchard. Carried. 
It was moved and seconded that a committee be appointed to 
draft resolutions of respect to the late Dr. G. W. Bowler, and a 
copy be sent to the widow and family of the deceased, and also 
be recorded upon the minutes of the Association. The following 
gentlemen were then appointed: J. Y. Newton, V.S., Toledo; 
R. W. Whitehead, Y.S., Youngstown ; J. S. Butler, Y.S., Piqua. 
The assessment of one dollar on each member of the Associa 
tion for the support of the National Association was then 
discussed. 
Moved by Dr.Newton, seconded by Dr. Colton, that this 
Association endorse the action of Dr. Fair in appointing delegates 
to the National Convention last December, and that we endorse 
and support the National Association. 
Moved by Dr. Howe, seconded by Dr. Meyer, as an amend¬ 
ment, that this Association condemns the action of Dr. Fair in ap¬ 
pointing delegates to the National convention and making this 
Association a part and parcel of said Association. The amendment 
was put and lost, yeas, 6 ; nays, 11. The original motion was 
then put and carried, yeas, 11; nays, 6. 
Dr. Fair then thanked the Association for sustaining his 
