davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09

of Columbus was in this city last
evening looking after business
interests.
Commissioner Fred weymueller
of Logan, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Slower in this city
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham of
Logan, were over Sunday visitors
in this city, the guests OF friends
and relatives.
Otto Hankinson was Lancaster
visitor Monday evening, the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f,
Hankinson.
Messrs. Jack West and Ed.
Juniper were the guests of Logan
friends the first Of this week.
Fred Collins of Logan, spent
Sunday and Monday in this city.
Miss Lillian Wright of Logan,
and Mr.. Fred Ambrose of Union
Furnace, were visitors in this city
Sunday afternoon and evening, the
guests of friends.
Miss Minnie Eberst returned to
her home in Logan Sunday eve
ming, after an extended visit in
Jacksonville, the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Mack Scott.
Mr.. Lawrence Braddock of Lo-
gan, was the over Sunday guest of
his sisters, Mesdames Chas. Krizer
and Sam Hanley, of this city.
Mrs. Emma Petty spent couple
of days the latter part Of last
week in the capitol city, the guest
of friends and relatives.
Miss Callie Winchell returned
to her home in this city Saturday
evening, after weeks visit in
Logan, the guest of Miss Ora
Kelley.
Messrs. John White and Bert
stedem of Logan, spent Tuesday
evening and Wednesday morning
in Nelsonville, the guests of John
Monahan and family.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
lMN&&&&3G&&&Nl Nl
Real Estate Transfers
.:XXXX.XXXXX

Goodhope-Joseph w, Huls and
wife to VIM. A. Woltz, 40 acres
consideration 1926.
Administrators Deed, Perry
John Gardner, administrators OF
the estate of Elizabeth Gardner,
deceased, to Wesley Polling, 81
acres, consideration 1925.
Quit Claim Deed, Laurelville--
Ellie Scott to John M. White and
Charles N. White, the undivided
one. sixth part of out-lot No. 1 of
Allen Strous' first addition to the
village of Laurelvills, consldera-
tion 5000.
Quit Claim Deed, Laurelville--
William Scott to John M. White
aud G. N. White, the undivided
one. sixth of out-lot No. 1 of Allen
Strous' first addition to the village
Of Laurelville, consideration 5000.
Logan - Katherine j. Wright
and husband to VIM. Mclaughlin,
lot No. 258 of the village of Lo-
gan, consideration SO 600.
Goodhope-J. R. Lindsey and
wife to Reuben Hedges, 40 81
acres. consideration $3.50.
Logan-Sarah PUNK ct al to
Henry Trimmer, east half of lot
No. 245, in the village Of Logan,
consideration $500.
Patent, Laurel townshlp-The
Uuited States of America to Geo.
Newman, 80 36 acres.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
NELsoNvILLE REGISTER.


Ex-Marshall George Baynham OF
Murray City, was the guest OF
friends in this city Sunday after,
noon.
Mr.. Bruce Wells, a student al
the Ohio State University, at Col.
umbus, is spending the summer
vacation in this city with his par.
ents, Mayor and Mrs. T. E. Wells
Homer Gabriel of Logan, was In
Nelsonville Tuesday afternoon,
looking after business interests.
Mr.. Lawrence Yerges, the popu-
lar jeweler at Hickman's, accom-
panied his wife from this city to
Athens Wednesday. Mrs. Yerges
was enroute from their home in
Logan to Fairmont, W. Va, where
she will spend some time visiting
friends.
Mr.. Bert Stedem of Logan, was
the over. sunday guest of Mr.. John
Monahan and wife, at the Dew
Hotel. Mrs. Stedem has been
their guest for some weeks.
Dean Bort of Logan was an over
Sunday visitor in Jacksonville, the
guest of friends. He retured home
Monday morning.
DR.. j. S. Cherrington, one of the
proprietors of the Cherrington
Hospital in Logan, was ia this city
Monday afternoon and evening
looking after business interests.
Miss May Johnson of Logan, is
spending couple of weeks in this
city, the guest of relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Peter Shaffer of Logan, was
visitor in this city the latter part
of last week, the guest of his broth
er Mr. G. V. Shatier, and family.
Messers, Will Keynes and George
Work of Logan, were in this city
the first of the week, looking after
business interests.
Miss Clara Evans left Saturday
for Morgan County, where she will
spend couple of weeks, the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. !, l.. McKitrick,
and family.
Mr.. Mack Postsn, the president
OF the New York Coal company,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
Cider Valley

The farmers in our valley are
busy cutting wheat.
Several from our valley attended
the Ice Cream Social at Mt. Pleas
ant, last Saturday night.
W. r. Thrush sold his farm to
r. G. Brimmer.
Mrs. c. e. Goodwin and daugh-
ter Flossie, of near New Plymouth,
visited Mrs. Frank Souders Friday.
Mrs. Rachael Safer, Bsa Safer,
Mr.. Taylor, Clayton Safer and
wife, of Logan, and Walter Lane
and wife Visited James Lindsay
and family, Sunday.
W. r.. Thrush and wife called
on G. W, Alkire and wife, Sunday
afternoon.
Fred Mast and wife and son Ray
mond, of Logan We're entertained
at the home Of Frank Souders and
wife, Sunday.
Frank Riggs and family. of
Logan, spent Sunday with g. w.
Riggs and family.
Frank Souders and wife called
on Mrs. Anna Porterfeld, at the
home of her father w. s. Barton,
monday. Mrs. Porterfield expects
to return to her home in Spokane
Wash, In a few weeks
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
Stim ulatiOn Without Irrl-
tatiOn

That is the watchword. Thai
is what Orino Laxative Fruit Syr
up does. Cleanses and stimulates
the bowels without irritation in
any form.
During the summer kidney irreg.
ularities are often caused by exces.
sive drinking or being overheated
Attend to the kidneys at once by
using Foley's Kidney Cure
Bort IL Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
$1OO and Costs.
Sdoto Gazette.1


The testimony IN the Kerns case
was concluded Wednesday after
noon aud it is probable that the
case went to the jury before even
ing adjournment.
Harry keefaber, the last witness
called for the defense, testified
that he saw the entire trouble
near Adelphi. That Flanagan
had jumped from the machine and
struck Kerns, that afterwards
when Kerns told them to stay
back that they ran over him with
the machine. That Kerns was hold
ing the horse and when be told
the party in the auto to stay back
that the driver replied an oath
that they would not and Flanagan
said to run over him. Kerns hit
Flanagan with piece of brick
which glanced off along the road.
keefaber is school teacher, and
proved to be the best witness put
on the stand by the defense. The
cross examination did not shake
the material points of his testl-
mony.
After the defense had rested the
State opened rebuttal testimony.
Sheriff Schleich and Prosecutor
Gerhardt swore to piece of brick
having been in their custody since
the matter was first brought to
their attention. This testimony
was brought out by one of the
witnesses for the defense swear
ing that Flanagan had been
given by him to the prosecuting
attorney.
This brick was not introduced
in evidence by the State, they hav-
ing produced large stone as the
missile with which Elannigan was
struck and had it identified by
various mem bers of the Flanagan
family.
Major j. c. Anderson was then
called and testified that Kern's
buggy upset with him and threw
him out. This testimony was
in rebuttal of witnesses
who testified to the condition of
Kern's clothes, after the trouble,
several testifylng that his cloth
ing was dirty and torn and that
he had blood on his shirt and a
cut on his head.
After the State rested tie jury
was excused until this morning
at nine O'Clock and requests fer
special charges were presented.
The State asked that twelve
special charges be given to the
jury by Court and the defense
filed sixteen requests. The argu-
ment on these requests took up
the remainder of the afternoon.
The jury in the case returned
verdict at / a. IN. Thursday, find
ing Kerns guilty of assault and
battery and he was fined 500 and
costs by the court.
This is great feather in the
cap of attorney Frank Redfern,
who conducted the defense.
The sYmpathy of the public all
during the trial has been with
Kerns,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
Was in Poor Health for
years

Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield Pa,
writes: 81 was in poor health for
two years, suffering from kidney
and bladder trouble, and spent con-
siderable money consulting physic-
ians without obtaining any marked
benifit, but was cured by Foley's
Kidney Cure, and l desire to add my
testimony that it may be the cause
of restoring the health of others. I"
Refuse substitutes. Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
Probate Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that the follow ing
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed Ia
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio,
and, Administrators OF Durbin Il. McClell-
and, deceased, and the same will come on
for hearing on the Slst. day OF July A. D..
as may be convenient. II, p. Martin,
July eth. S-wks. Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
TsTRAITsvILLE RECORD.

sTRAITsvILLE RECORD.
Miss Edna Angle is visiting re-
latives in Logan.
Philip Rochester of Logan was
a Straitsvllle visitor Tuesday.
Miss Cressa Angle spend last
week with relatives in Logan.
Charles Essex was Logan Wis.
ltor Sunday.
Miss Lille Hef of Logan visited
relatives in town Thursday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
F0LEY'S
kidney CURE
WILL CURE YOU

WILL CURE YOU
of any case of Kidney or
Bladder disease that is not
beyond the reach of medi-
cine. Take it at once. Do
not risk having Bright's Dis
ease or Diabetes. There is
nothing gained by delay.
SOC. and $1.O0 Bottleo.
ssTvss svssv,vvvGs.
Bort & Company
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
ATHENS GAZETTE.

ATHENS VAZETTE.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds,
daughter Helen and son Fred, who
have been spending a week the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George De-
Camp, have gone to Logan for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
White before returning to their
home in Dayton.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
l&&X X4:A e G&x&&
Exchange
News Notes
GNXNXHXXE E2
I NEW LEXINGTON TRIBUNE.

Prof. G.. l.. Martzolff received 0
promotion at the recent meeting OF
the trustees of the Ohio Univer.
sity. He has been elected to the
position of Alumni secretary,
which carries with it salary of
$500 a year and expenses.
Judge and Mrs, M. ri. Donahue
and daughter Zita, Mr.. and Mrs
Q. p. Thacker and daughter Char
iotte, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett and
son Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. p. M.
Cullinan and Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Bennett left Monday evening for
Buckeye lake and will spend sever
al days at the Donahue cottage.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
Quick relief for Asthma
Sufferers

Foley's Honey and Tar affords
immediate relief to asthma suffer.
srs in the worst stages and II taken
in time will effect cure. Bort 4 Co,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
Death Of the Presidents.

Three of the nations President
met death by assassination. Th
others suffered from a variety o
ills of the kind that affect ordinar.
mortals, ranging from choler
morbus which carried off Zachsr,
Taylor, to old age, which brough
John Adams's life to peaceful
end. John Adams, by the way
was the oldest of the Presidents
being OIL at his death. 1t lie no
ticeable that leter-day President
have not reached the ripe age O.
the Chief Ma yistrates of the ear
lier periods. This is the way th'
Presidents died:
George .Washington--His deatf
wac the result Of severe cold con
tracted while riding around his
farm in rain and sleet storm on
December 10, 1899. The cold in.
creased and was followed by q
chill, which brought on acute
laryngitis. His death occurred
on December Ia, 1899. He was
50 years of age.
John Adams-He died from old
ago, having reached his ninety
first milestone. Though active
mentally, he was nearly blind and
unable to hold pen steady enough
to write. He passed away with
out pain on July 4. 1926.
James Madlson-He, too, died
of old age, and peacefully, on
June %, 1885. His faculties were
undimmed to the last. He was
85.
james Monroe-At the time of
his death, which occurred In the
sevepty-third year of his age. on
July 4, 1881, it was assigned to
no other cause than enfeebled
health.
Thomas Jefferson-He died at
the age of S3, few hours before
Adams, on July 4, 1925. His dis
ease was chronic diarrhea, super.
induced by old age, and, his ply.
sicians said, by the too free use of
the waters of the White Sulphur
Springs.
John Quincy Adams-He was
stricken with paralysis on Febru-
ary al, 1848, while addressing the
Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, being at the the time a
member of Congress. He died in
the rotunda of the Capitol. He
was 81 years of age.
Andrew Jackson-Dled on June
8, 1s45, .78 years old. He suffered
from consumption and finally
dropsy, which made it's appear
ance about six months before his
death.
Martin Van Buren-He passed
away on July "a, 1852, from a
violent attack of asthma, followed
by catarrhal affections of the
throat and lungs. He was 80
years of age.
William Henry Harrison-The
cause of his death was pleurisy,
result of cold which he caught
on the day of his Inauguration.
This was accompanied with severe
which would not yield
to medical treatment. His death
occurred on April 4, l841, month
after his Inauguration. He was
SO years of age.
John Tyler-He died on Janu-
ary II, 1862, at the age of 70.
Cause of death not given.
James X. Polk-In the spring of
1s49 he was stricken with slight |
attack of cholera while on q boat
going up the Mississippi River.
Though temporarily relieved, he
had a relapse on his return home
and died on June is, l849, aged
81 years.
Zachary Taylor-He was the
second President to die in office
He is said to have partaken i'm
moderately of ice water and iced
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
Bert Arnold Again In
Trouble.
Lancaster Democrat.l

hounds were called Sunday to trai
q thief who had entered severs
Bloom and Greenfield township
residences and secured about SO. 8,
in money.
| Suspicion was directed to Ber
Arnold, farm hand, employed BY
Fred Hempleman, and he was ar
rested early Monday morning by
Constabl Will Metzger.
At the home of Fred Hemplema "
in Greenfield township a bed room
was broken into and two pocket
books, containing about SO, SO were
taken.
The house of Charles Morris
was also entered while the family
were away from the hsuse and an
attempt was also made to enter
the house of Ray King, but the
thief was driven away.
The man was trailed by Mr..
Miller's bloodhounds from one
house to another, and finally to an
interurban station where he had
taken train to Columbus.
When arrested Arnold had on
his person two quarts and two
pints Of whiskey, and was some
what under the influence of the
liquor. He returned to the Hem.
pleman home where he worked as
q farm hand, about two O'Clock
Monday morning, and when ar.
rested denied his guilt. Arnold
was given preliminary hearing
before Mayor j. A.. Holmes, of
Carroll Monday afternoon and was
bound over to the grand jury In
the sum of $500. He was brought
to the county Jail about 8 O'Clock
Monday evening by Constable
Metzger.
Bert Arnold, who is in the coun.
ty Jail awaiting the action of the
October grand jury for robbing
the residences of Fred Hemple.
man, his employer, and Charles
Morris near Carroll, Sunday, was
identified Wednesday by W. w.
Stukey and others as Bert Hyle
who was indicted by the january
grand jury for stealing a horse be-
longing to Jas. w. McClintock
from Mr.. Stukey's stable in South
Lancaster.
The police have been locking
for Hyle or Arnold since January.
He confessed Wednesday that he
had the McClintock horse, but
said he bought it. He will now
no doubt be given an opportunity
to prove how and where he made
the purchase. The officials say
he took the horse to the vicinity
of Logan and sold it to woman
who raised him. The woman gave
a certificate of deposit in payment
and Arnold got it cashed at sa-
loon in Nelsonville. The certifi.
cate was on Logan bank. ALI
trace OF him was lost after he got
the money in the Jacksonville sa-
loon until he was delivered at the
county Jail by Constable Metzger
Of Carroll.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
TM'ARTHUR REPUBLICAN. |

M'ARTHUR REPUBLICAN.
Mrs. Chas. Wescot and son,
Herbert, are spening this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rheinscheld in
Logan.
Hazel Socket was in Logan Sun.
day.
The base ball team will play Lo-
gan the Fourth.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-09
NEW LEXINGTON HERALD. |

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weiland
and grandson, Percy Yeorgor,
spent Sunday In Logan. A reun.
ion of the w eiland family was
held on that date, and Rev. FIR.
Weiland, who was recently or
dained, celebrated his first mass
in st. John church.
Congressman Albert Douglas
registered at the Park hotel,
Thursday last.
Attorney II. E. Sparnon was
here from Logan Thursday on pro-
fessional business.
John A. Ward and Sue Ward
spent Sunday in Logan.
Ex-Judge o. w. H. Wright was
here from Logan, Monday, on i'm
portant legal business.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
MACK APPOINTS HANDY
TO IMPORTANT COMMITTEE

i. Irving Handy, of this city. has
been appointed by National Chairman
Mack a member of the advisory COM
mitteei of the Democratic National
Committee. Other members of the
committee are:
David r. Francis, chairman, Mis-
souri,; J. G. Johnson, secretary, Kan
sas; Alton b. Parker. New York; John
Sharp Williams, Mississippi; Governor
John A. Johnson. Minnesota; Senator
c. A. Culberson. Texas; Senator John
w. Daniels, Virginia; Senator Isador
Rayner, Maryland; Governor George
Chamberlain, Oregon; Hoke Smith
Georgia; John E. Lamb, Indiana; NJ L.
ingalls,. Ohio; Josiah Quincy, Massa-
chusetts; George Ehret, New York; l..
Irving Handy, Delaware; Archibald
Mcneil, Connecticut; James X. Nc.
CURE, New York; J. X. O'Donnell, H.
linois; James E. Campbell, Ohio.
Mr.. Handy's friends to-day were
busy congratulating him upon the ap-
pointment which is considered a high
honor.
Mr.. Handy said to-day that judging
by the appointment of the COMMITTEES
it looked as If the Democrats We're
preparing for a vigorous campaign for
Bryan in the Eastern states.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
FOUR NEGROES
ARE LYNCHED
In KENTUCKY
Belonged to a Lodge That
Had Passed Resolutions
IndOrSing a Murder
FOUND SWINGING TO
"OLD HANGING TREE"
by united Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
RUSSELLVILLE KY. Aug. The
bodies Of four negroes swung from tlya
limbs of the "old hanging tree" on the
Nashville pike when the sun rose this
morning They had been taken from
the Logan county Jail during the night
and lynched by q mob OF fifty men.
The victims are; Virgil Jones. Tom
Jones, Robert Jones and Joe Reilly.
The cause Of the lynching was the
murder Of James Cunningham. a white
farmer living near Allcnsville. Ky. in
Todd county. by Rufus BrodeE. color
ed, week ago. Broder a-rlbusAeA
Cunningham because he had been dis
charged. Broder is IN Louisville Jail.
The negroes lynched belonged to q
lodge which passed resolutions endors-
Ing the murder of Cunningham.
For this the four were arrested on
charges OF conspiracy.
Last night n mob quietly entered
Russellville. went TO the home Of Jailor
Butt. covered him with guns. secured
the prisoners and then left so quickly
that the town did not know OF IL until
this morning Two OF the negroes
wore night clothes. Pinned to one WAS
the following note:
Let this be a warning to you mig
gers to let white people alone or you
viii go the same way. You lodges had
better shut up or quit"
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
INDIANS MAKE
SHELLPOT MERRY

Having been postponed from last
Saturday on account Of rain. Red Mems
Day is being celebrated at Shellpot
Park to-day with heightened interest.
Thousands OF tickets nave been sold.
and II s. expected that the affair viii
be the largest ever held at the park.
Last night an illuminated trolley car
on the Wilmington City Railway went
around the city advertising the cele-
bration, which viii be for the benefit
OF the proposed Red Mems Home. This
morning, despite the threatening sky.
there was a large crowd at the park
for the celebration and the various
amusements were libornlly patronized.
This afternoon there will be field sports
for which prizes win be awarded. In
the evening there will he a sham bat
Tie between pioneers and Red Men. Tho
Red Men are 10 get percentage OF all
the receipts at. the amusements in the
park and on street car fares when
their tickets are used
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
MAJOR FLAGLER
QUITS HERE TO-DAY

Major e. A. r. Flagler. United
States engineer to-day turned over 70
his successor. Major Herbert Deaiyue,
the Office OF the loacl district Major
DcalSyne arrived IN Wilmington this
morning. but did not remain long after
the transfer was made. returning to
Philadelphia, where he hos an office a.
engineer in charge of the Delaware
River improvements. The formalitS
OF turning over the oifico was simpls
and Major DeaSyne Immediately trans
acted some OF .he business Of the Of
neS, which came 10 his attention, be-
fore leaving for Philadelphia.
Major Flagler expects to leave VIII
mington for his new pest at Fcrr
Leavenworth next Tuesday. He has
been making his home recently at this
Clayton House.
Captain Rand. an instructor at West
Point, who at one time was assistant
to Major Flagler on tho Pacific coast.
has been assigned to duty here, and VIII
succeed to Major DeaSyne shortly
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
ARE QUALIFYING
FOR ELECTION
Many Citizens Put Names on
Books on the First
Day

Throughout the state to-day male
residents arc qualifying for the No
vembor election. II is the first Of five
days fixed by law for the registration
Of voters. and indications point to an
unusually large first days work. the
absence Of a fee having caused many
citizens to present themselves at the
polls during the morning
The Department OF Elections expects
that 1900 names will be on the books
before the close OF tho polls at
o'clock this evening.
In the eastern districts OF the city
the registration was heavy during the
morning hours. In one district %
men had qualified within half an hour
after the opening Of the polls
The presence OF flags on the regis-
tration places proved quite a convent
ence TO the residents Of the districts,
no one having TO inquire the location
Of the booths as heretofore.
The other registration days are Au-
gust 8 and Is; September 10 and Oc-
tober AZ.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
JUDGE FISHERS
WIDOW BURIED
Prominent Men Acted as
Honorary PaIIbearerS at
Dover Funeral

The funeral Of Mrs Eliza A. Fisher,
widow of the late Judge George Fisher,
which took place in Dover yesterday
was one Of the largest held in that
town for some time. number OF
prominent people from different parts
of the state attended the funeral
Services were conducted By the Rev.
T. H. Waldron, of Dover, and interment
was made in the Methodist cemetery
at that place.
The honorary pallbears were: Chan
cellor John r. Nicholson. Dover; Con-
gresham r.. Hiram Burton, Lewes.
Caleb S. Pennewill. Dover: Postmas
ter Henry G. Conrad, Wilmington;
Henry p. Cannon, Bridgeville, and D.
James Martin, of Georgetown.
Mrs. Fisher was in herr S7th year.
She died in Washington, ID. c., on
last Wednesday. Her husband who
was one of the judges Of the distric
court of the District Of Columbia, die 1
in February 1899 He was a cor
gresham from this state and ais,
states attorney, and was a known
citizen, having been born in Sussex
county
- a. A''iDi was - NetAbhAfl VI AAuo-
ten p. McColley, Of Milford, and was
married to Judge Fisher in 1888. Mrs.
Fisher had lived in Washington al
most continually since 1861, during
part Of that time her husband was a
judge in that city. Mrs. Fisher is SUI =
vived by two sons and two daughters.
Charles G. Fisher of Milford George
p. Fisher, Jr., of Chicago. and Mrs
Annie Cahoon and Miss Virginia Fish
er, both ofWashington, d. c.