The Washington times., 1906-06-29
DIED.

BRENT-In Georgetown. u. c. on Thurs
dav June 2S. Judge VIVIAN BRENT. aged
seventy-One yenrs-
He had beer an assistant attorney In
the OfhCe Of the Assistant Attorney Gen
eral for the Interior Department since lsS2-
He was born In Charles county. Nd. in
liam Leigh Brent. lie educated at
Georgetown College. After brief term n
the law office Of mis- brother in Baltimore.
he settled in his native county becoming
prominent politically and professionally
He was regarded as one Of the abiest
members Of the last constitutional c1nN cn
ton Of the State Of Maryland
EJ-RROUGH-Suddenly on Thursday morn
ing. June 2S. l.. JULIET BURROTGH.
thiTtY-CiEht years Old. daughter OF I'd
ward +. and Elizabeth J. Burrough. at her
home 1OS East Capitol street.
She was taken i'll on Saturday evening.
but not until Sunday night did her condi-
i.eart failed and her deash followed. She
was prominent Tor about seventeen years
as school teacher Of he public schools
Her last position was as sixth grade teach
er at the buchanan School
GRANT-In this city, on THURSDAY. June
Is. at 12-3n a m. Dr. EDWIN H GRANT,
aged seventy-siK years
He was a native Of Kansas and for the
last forty years had been employed n the
Internal Revenue Bureau He served IS
surgeon throughout the civil war.
IRvING-In Boorsboro. Nd. on Thursday.
JuLe IS HENRY IRVING. aged ffty-seyen
years.
He was u1ember Of a wealthy New
York family. but Tor the LAST five years
had made ais home in Washington He
Rad also resided in Baltimore. and later
IN St Michaels, Talbot county. Nd, where
IN 1855 he married a daughter ot DIT. John
Miller He had been In Nl health for
some time. and recently went 70 Boons-
boro.
MAYES-On Thursday. June 2s. 1906. at 500
a. m. THOMAS a. MAYES. in the seven
ticth year OF his age.
H was a special examiner in the Pen
eion Office. having been appointed TO the
position In the first year OF Harrison S
administration About "A year ago on ac-
count Of falling health ne asked 20 be given
lighter work and he was among the num-
Der reduced by Commissioner Warner. Mr..
Mayes was born in New Albany. Ind,
seventy years age. He was in St Louis.
No. at the breaking out Of the civil war
ard enlisted as a private in the TwenIy-
NTH Illinois Volunteers. on August "a
1851. serving until September 3. 1864 when
he was mustered out at Springfield. III.
He saw active service and lost his right
arm at the battle Of Kenesaw mountain.
He was A member OF Lincoln Post. No 5.
G. \ r. and that organization viii have
charge NJ the funeral arrangements. Mr..
NIayes Is survived by n widow four sons
and two daughters.
Funeral from his late residence 4s T
street northwest. Saturday. June 50. at /
p m Interment at Arlington. Kindly omit
flowers.
tOhio and Indiana papers please copy)
PRICE-At his home. SO Eighth street south
east. on FRIDAY. June 90 1905. at 7:lC
a m. JAMES WESLEY. the infant son OF
James and Maud Price Cnee Berkeley. after
a short Illness. aged three months and nine
DAYS
Gone but not forgotten II
ROCHE-Suddenly at Garfield Hospital. on
Wednesday. June q 1906 a result Of an
accident. WILLIAM J. ROCHE.
He was president Of the Bricklayers'
Union and prominent in labor circles. Fur
ther particulars viii be found elsewhere
IN The Times
Funeral from his late residence, 1895
Fourth street northwest. Saturday morn
ing. $50 o'clock. Requiem mass viii be
said at O'clock a. m. at st. Patrick
Church. Friends and relatives are IN
vited TO attend. II