The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
OBITUARY
John luck IInrir,

J0nh Luck Harris.
John Jack Harris died YESTERDAY Mt
MS residence. 22l0 East Grace street,
IN the Scventy-tlrst year of his aye
mo funeral VIII be conducted from the
at $3.50 o'clock.
Ezekiel VI. Ezekiel.
ihe Springfield Republican OF Thurs
gay prints long sketch of Ezckiei
NJ. Ezekiel, Confederate veteran and
FORMER member Of the Kichmond Light
infantry Blues. who died Suduenly in
SSpringnela on "Wednesday; MIR. Ezekiel
.orn in Richmond in July, 1872. was
the brother of Sir Moses Ezekiel, The
sculptor. and of Mrs. W. IL. Brauer and
Mrs; F. e. Bransr, both Of this city.
enlisted In the Confederate Army, and
served with great credit until the fail
OF Richmond.
The Republican says, In part:
The death OF MIR. Ezekiel will be
deeply regretted by an uncommonIy.
wide circle OF friends. He had had
an honorable career, had given good
service I'm public ami political causes
when called upon To 40 so. and aad
ami1ole personal qualities. lie had rho
distinction for many years OF being
In this city. Like his noted brother.
Sir Moses Ezekiel. the sculptor, he
gave good service TO the ConIederacy.
But Mr. Ezekiel was patriotic he
Sond any sectional narrowness, and
when he came North he was eager for
the progress of the nation. He could
always ne found standing for the best
here. in the eighties, he wrote able
letters in advocacy OF tariff revision.
Though he had never held public office
other tnan police commissioner. he had
occasionally served delegate to
party conventions, and he was at one
time the chairman of the Democratic
CITY Committee. In the fail of 1903
nomination for Secretary of State, but
the. entire ticket met defeat at the
polls"
II. TER. CIcatou.
X. Terry Cleaton. Il newspaper re-
porter who formerly worked in Rich
mond, died yesterday at the home of
his mother, In Lacrosse. Va. aged
twenty SIX years. He had been III for
six months. Mr.. Cleaton is survived by
his mother and two brothcrs-Preston
Cieaton, OF Farmvlle and W. II.
gincer on the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad. Arrange
mcnts for the funeral have not bacn
announced. After leaving Richmond;
on several newspapers In South Caro-
lima and Virginia.
Mrs. Indin Freeman sutton.
Mrs. India Freeman sutton. wife OF
Yesterday morning at O'Clock at
lol y South Third Street. aged seven
ty-seven years.
Mrs. Sutton was the daughter OF
liarwod Freeman and the aunt OF Mrs.
Or. McCuc. of Greenwood. and of :. II.
and T.. T. Purcell. OF Richmond, Mrs.
Sutton'S father was State Supcrln-
tendent OF Public Buildings under the
administrations OF Governors Wise and
Letcher. and was rvappoin- cd to the
same position under Governor Gilbert
g. Walker Her husband was major
on the staff OF General Roads during
the war and lost his left arm In the
battle of seven Pines. Her services
to the sick and wounded soldiers dur
ing the war were notable. She was
tender and capable. The SOL
diers in the Mississippi Hospital under
charge, but In this work, as through
out her life. her ministrations were
given wherever the opportunity pre-
scented itself. She gathered around
her large circle Of friends. for whom
she was ever ready to spend and be
spent and who enjoyed her unusual
of conversation and fund
OF information about all things per-
tanning to the time of trial for the
State, and who loved deeply her gen.
orous and sympathetic spirit. She
was full of helpfulncss to all
Tho funeral will take place from
at 1870 o'clock.
Mrs. Lucy Fanny Cole.
Mrs Lucy Fanny Cole. widow OF
Rev. Robert W. Cole, died Friday.
March 30. at 11:i0 p. ". at the resi-