Evening star., 1920-02-09
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
DR.. Elmer E. southard.


NEW YORK. February a.-Dr. Ell
mer Ernest Southard of Cambridge.
Mass. Bullard professor of neuro-
pathology at the Harvard Medical
school. and assistant professor OF
psychology at Harvard. died here yes
four years. He came here from Bos-
ton a week ago to deliver several ad-
dresses before medical bodies. His
wife. DR.. Mabel Austin Southard. lee
turer at wellesley College. wn at his
bedside
After graduation from Harvard DIR.
Southsrd attended the Sencke nbers
Institute at Frankfort and the Cni-
versity Of Heidelberg. He was made
Hullard professor at the Harvard
Medical School in 1909.
In 1917 he was attached to George
Washington University. and during
| thu war was a major in the chemical
warfare service. He WAS also chair
man OF the committee on psych1atry
and neurology Of the National Re-
search Council.
DIR. Southard was vice president or
citation and member OF the Ameri-
. can Academy of Arts and sciences
and numerous medical organizations.
Richard Bullock.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. February !?
the original ''Deadwood Dick" died in
a hospital at Glendale. after years
illness. He was seventy-hve years
Old.
1t was Mr. Bullock's genuine adVen-
, lures in the seventies. it IL said. tina
formed the basis for many hair-rais-
ing plots for dime novels. He was
the driver of the famous Deadwood
coach. which bore shipments or Roia
from the Homestake and other south
Dakota mines to Omaha. NeD.. anu
a achieved such a reputation for oraF
cry and for surepess of aim win slA-
shooter and rifle that the outlaws per :
mitted the coach to pass when Dead-
wood Dick" was driving.
Edward Henry Clement.
BOSTON. February ?.-Edward
Henry Clement. who for twenty e
years was editor-in chief of the Sos-
ton Evening Transcript. died Saturday >
| OF heart disease. az his home in Concord.
in his seventyseventh year.
Mr.. Clement WAS graduated from
Tufts College in S6i. and began news
reporter for the Savannah News.
Later he was with the New York
Tribune AS telegraph edito" and city
editor. In 1881 he was mad. editor
| in-chief of the Transcript. After his
retirement in 1906 MIR. Clement de-
1
Rev. DIR. J. VI. Buckley.
MORRISTOWN. y. j.. February s.
Rev. DIR. James Monroe Buckley
eighty-three years old. Clergyman
editor and author. dieu at his home
here yesterday. For thirty years he
was editor of the Christian Advocate
and for sixty years was prominent
! in the affairs Of the Methodist Ep's-
cOpal Church.
DIR. Buckley. who was born in Rah-
| way n. j.. held pastorat.s in De-
| troit and Brooklyn. 20" mary wears
he was member OF the board of
| foreign missions Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
| Mrs. Josephine Inman.
CHATTANOOGA Tenn, February =
Relatives here have received word
! that Mrs. Josephine Van Dyke Inman
| widow of Hugh Inman of Atlanta and
| one of the best known women in the
! south. died yesterday at Hobe Island
| Fla.
; Mrs. John r.. Neal.
| CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. February 9
Mrs. John r. Neal, widow of rep
| resentative in Congress of the third
Tennessee district and mother OF
| Commander George Neal. U. s. ~. and
! John r. Neal. jr.. professor of law al
| the University of Tennessee. died here
at the age of seventy -eight.
! Sir w. Glenholme Falconbridge.
! TORONTO. Ontario. February o.
| Sir William Glenholme talconbridge
chief justice of the kings bench oi.
vision of the supreme court of On
! tario, died yesterday OF pneumonia.