The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
MRS. FISHERS WILL.
Some Simple Directions as to the Di
posaI of Her Effects.


posaI of Her Effects.
Luther P. Fisher has petitioned for the
probate of the will of the lately deceased
High School teacher, Mrs. Fisher. The
will, dated September 81 1891, reads as fol-
lows:
Being of sound mind and in reasonably good
health, and yet fully aware of the uncertainty
of both life and health, desire TO express my
wishes in regard 10 the disposal of my personal
effects. believe that this informal expression
will be regarded by my family as faithfully as
q legally made will
/ Ny life insurance OF $4,000 wish, after nee
eSSary funeral expenses have been ded ucted,
TO be divided equally among my husband and
the children. If any one of the four should
pass away before me the share of that one to be
divided among the survivors.
2. My writing desk to my daughter Lucy.
My tall clock to my son VIII. The folding
table which belonged TO my grandmother to
Lucy. The mahogany table with carved legs
TO Grace, also the work table which was my
mothers. The desk she uses l have already
given to her. The little red chair which my
father made to go to my first grandehild. The
large mahogany chairs given me by my father
are TO Lucy and one to Grace.
3. In regard to other pieces of personal
property-books, pictures and wearing apparel
i trust entirely to the judgment and mutual
love OF my dear husband and children for a
fair and just division.
4. l should like some remembrance sent to
my sister and each Of my brothers, such as my
family may select.
3. know in whom have believed, and look
forward with confidence to life everlasting.
KATHERINE B. FISHER.
Whatever stocks or shares may have at the
time of my death wish to be divided among
my three children, share and share alike, as
well as any money may have on deposit, as
KATHERINE B. FISHER
The estate consists of a policy in the
Mutual Life Insurance Company for $1,000,
personal property, consisting of furniture
and mining stock valued at about $3.50.
The heirs and devisees are Luther P
Fisher, surviving husband: William A.
Fisher, a son, and Lucy B. Fisher and
Grace Fisher, daughters.
The will was sealed in an envelope, on
which was written, ITO be opened after my
death"
Must Attend the State Association.
County Superintendent of Schools J. P.
Garlick has issued a circular calling atten-
ton to the uniting of the County Insti-
tute with the meeting of the State Educa-
tional Association to be held in Oakland
on January 2, 3 and 4. He recommends
that all teachers be in attendance and that
the Trustees allow them pay for the time
spent in attending these meetings. The
County Superintendent requests all teach
ers not already members to enroll them
selves as such. The invitation to these
meetings is not only 10 teachers, but in
Guides all teachers, Boards of Trustees and
friends of schools. The papers to be read
on these occasions will be of a high order.
The programme of the association is un-
der the control of the executive committee
appointed at the last meeting at Santa
Cruz.
The high and low seniors of the Oakland
High School had the hveliest rush OF the
season Yesterday afternoon. Neither side
got tied up. however, for MIR. McChesney
appeared in the midst of the hostllltles and
succeeded in quelling the disturbance.
For some years past the two senior classes
have sought to test their respective
strength in rushes, which Mr.. McChesney
has strictly forbidden, on the ground that
it interferes with their studies. The
students, however, are anxious to snow
their supremacy. Debates, baseDalI ana
football are not considered sufficient, so
these rushes are the means by which valor
and daring are supposed to be test.
Sudden Death of w. Boe1en of Berkeley.
William Boelen, father-in-law of Captain
w. r. Weir, a well-known citizen OF
Berkeley, dropped dead at 2163 Vine street
this morning. He had not complained OF
i'll health, and his sudden end was great
shock to the family.
The deceased was a native of Holland
and rs years of age. The death was re-
ported to Coroner Baldwin, and he will
hold an autopsy to determine the cause of
death.
The Stone Destroyed.
To-day City Attorney Peirsol and Secre-
tary Kaufman of the Board OF Public
Works witnessed the printing of the new
issue Of municipal bonds in the Schmidt
Lithograph Company's Office and watched
the completion of the process of making
the stone. When the right number of