Lisenbee

On the twenty-second day of May, 1915, the complaint in this action was filed, in which plaintiff prayed for a divorce from defendant and, among other things, asked that certain property, mentioned in the complaint, he declared to be community property. The action went to trial and the court found that plaintiff was not entitled to a divorce for the reason that there was not sufficient corroboration of the alleged acts of cruelty set forth in the complaint; that the real property mentioned in the complaint was the separate property of defendant, but that plaintiff, having with money earned by her from her work and labor contributed toward the purchase of said property, was entitled to a community interest therein to the value of one thousand five hundred dollars; and defendant was ordered to pay for her maintenance the sum of twenty-five dollars per month, which payments were made a lien on the community interest of the parties.

On the twenty-fourth day of November, 1917, the court made a formal order for the issuance of a writ of execution, directed to the sheriff of San Joaquin County, “reciting said judgment and directing the said sheriff to levy upon and sell according to law…