{geni:occupation} Fabric cutter at a cloak and (later) a dress factor, Coal company employee
{geni:about_me} Shortly after their marriage, Alex and Rose (Exl) Fisher returned to Hungary where their son, Milton, was born. By 1910, however, Alex and Rose were living with Rose's family in Cleveland, Ohio:

Cleveland, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, 1910

EXL, Jacob, age 30, b. Hungary, parents both b. Hungary, proprietor, plumber, came to U.S. in 1902
mother, Julia, age 55, b. Hungary, parents both b. Hungary, came to U.S. in 1896, married for 37 years, mother of 10 children (6 living)
sister, FISHER, Rose, age 20, b. Hungary, parents both b. Hungary
brother-in-law, FISHER, Alex, age 25, b. Hungary, parents both b. Hungary, cutter, cloak factory, came to U.S. in 1899
nephew, FISHER, Milton, age 8 months
father, EXL, Morris, age 60, b. Hungary, parents both b. Hungary, came to U.S. in 1896

The Fishers again returned to Hungary for a period of time, then re-entered the U.S. in 1912. When he registered for the World War I draft on 2 September 1918, Alex Fisher gave his birthdate as 28 May 1884, his address as 5914 Longfellow, Cleveland, Ohio, his occupation as "cutter, cloak" at S. Korach & Co., and his next-of-kin, his wife Rose.

In 1930, the Fisher family is seen living in Cleveland:

Cleveland, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, 1930 [19 April 1930]

FISHER, Alex, age 46, b. Hungary, parents both b. Hungary, dress cutter, dress factory, came to U.S. in 1912, married at age 24
wife, Rose, age 39, b. Hungary, parents both b. Hungary, came to U.S. in 1897, married at age 17 son, Milton, age 20, b. Hungary, came to U.S. in 1912

son, Jerome, age 17, b. Ohio son, Julius, age 16, b. Ohio

In 1942, Alex and Rose Fisher were residing at 2983 Woodhill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. He was employed at Keller Coal Company in Cleveland.