The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20

standards of citizenship and manhood
ne was kindly. generous, charitable
faithful to all his duties lie was OF
strong and COMPREHENSIVE mind. which
ne stored well: man OF intellect and
study. of fine natural talent; most
effective and attractive orator when
soul Of poet. and the quiet, we'll
ordered mind OF Il Judge
He was noble and a useful son
OF Virginia. and the State may well
yest IN mourning tor him. cut OF, as
he vas, in MIS- very prime. aurdIy
AZ the beginning OF career which
promised great results Comparative-
- a young man. he had been on the
0ench long time and mad advanced
steadily Ills Intellectual endowment
ana his record gave reason to believe
that his ADVANCEMENT would continue.
He is gone now, and all that can he
done is TO grieve that he is lost to
us to mold MS memory in loving
to those to whom the pain OF the part
Ing Is sorest.-Roanoke Times
in the very. prime of manhood ana
in the fun tide OF a useful career.
Judge John H. Ingram has been called
hence. 1t would ne difficult Tor
friendship to lay tribute on his grave
which MS public and private virtues
OF life which he did not strive 10 full
Ill. There was no generous sentiment
to which his heart did not respond
As a man he was modest genial and
straightforward. ra1iatinS light In his
domestic and social relations: a simple
kindly gentleman whose creed and
practice worthi!y upheld that grand
old name. AS citizen. ne was alive
to all good works for the general good
and gave freely OF his time and labor
to every cause that promised better
Judge he was learned. upright and
arm. Wherever known he was re-
spected and beloved and his death
will cast shadow over many Virginia
flresides.--Norfolk Virginian- Pilot
The death OF Judge Jonn II Ingram,
OF Richmond, Is puOlic bereavemen
lie was an able lurist, having as q
GERS tanning heart. He had ii native
sense Oh justice. mis- mind grasped the
genius OF the law. and ne not only
knew the law in all its branches. but
he possessed in eminent degree the
talent OF Interpretation. Besides his
knowledge as lawyer and his Cupac-
lty ana talents as a Judge, he was a
man OF integrity, born and cultured
gentleman, a fellow OF amiability ana
sympatnies and a man OF honor.
Judge Ingram was we!l-known and
Ms death TO some Of US here is q per-
sonal sorrow.--Newport News Times
Herald
John IL Ingram. OF the Law and
Equity Court Of Richmond. shocked
thousands OF friends and admirers IN
all parts of Virginia. AS a Judge he
probably did not have his superior
on the bench In this State. Learned
in tho law. careful in his considera-
ton Of every case presented. ne mad
q clearness of vision and breadth
of view not found always in members
OF the judiciary. The lovable per-
sonal traits OF Judge ingram en-
deared him to thousands. who VIII
mourn the loss of friend. while all
citizens dcplorc the passing OF an
able, honest and high minded inter-
prefer of the law.-Petersburg Index
Appeal.
Richmond and the, entire State at
the death OF Judge J. II. Ingram. or
Not only was Judge Ingram one OF
the commemorative ablest judges.
having adorned her judicial bench
for upward of twenty-five years. but
he was one OF her best and Invest
citizens. possessing all of those char
real real - Virginian l 6f irish han" descent.
Judge Ingram took just pride in
his ancestry, and was a loyal Irish
man as well as a true Virginian. He
occupied leading place in Rich
monds social life, having been presi-
dent of the Westmoreland Club, and
! was a delightful companion. The city
and state VIII miss him, and his host
| will be deeply saddened by his death.
art. he