davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-04-09
Shoes.

Last Saturday was great SHOE'
DAY with us. On Saturday, April
IL, we want to increase it. Our en-
tire stock of Ladies, Misses and
Children's Shoes, Oxfords and Slip
pers will be offered at a GREAT
REDUCTION, except the sl.S9
Tan Oxford, the csc Black Oxford
and the 81 line of Children's Shoes.
This should be big day in the
Stoe Department.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-04-09
COrSetS.

A word about them. We carry
the "W.C.C.," the "Jaxon Favorite
Waist" the "Ball's Improved" and
"Shillings." These are all standard
makes, fit perfectly and wear well.
Ladies, examine this line.
Make our store headquarters for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
SANTA BAR BARA ROMANCE
Wine Merchant Frisius Will
Wed Miss Josephine
Robin.
He Is Seventy-Three Years Old, and
the Bride.to.Bs Has Just Passed
Twenty.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Sept. g.
One of Santa Barbara's wealthiest bust
ness men, gentleman of 70, will to-mor-
row lead to the altar blushing bride who
has seen but twenty summers. ]. f. G. A.
Frisius has been a resident of Santa Bar
bara for twenty-eight years, engaged in
the wholesale wine trade. He is native
of Germany, and man of education and
culture. Twenty years ago his wife died
here, and little later he buried his only
child, a son. Since then he has led q
quiet, retired life, going but little among
people, but respected by all who knew
him.
Mr.. Frisius to-day procured a marriage
license, and it is understood that he is to
be welded in the church of Our Lady of
Sorrows tomorrow.
Down on State street there is q neat
little French laundry. and among the in
dustrious, trim young women who work
there is one, the sister of the proprietress,
whose sweet and happy face always
catches q second look from the passer- by.
Rosy-cheeked, with smiling blue eyes,
light brown hair and an expression of in
nocent confidence, there are few lighter
hearted girls in Santa Barbara than this
| modest, bright-faced young woman. She
is Miss Josephine Robin, and it is Miss
Josephine Robin who will walk to the
altar tomorrow.
1t IS understood that Mr.. Frisius has
settled the greater part of his large prop
erty upon his bride-to-be and secured fol-
her charming little home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
A Collision With a Boom Of
Logs Almost Results in
Disaster.
TRAVELS OF THE BIG FELLOW
Though Pricked by HarpOons 1t FINDS
Time to Enjoy Occasional
Meals.

TACOMA, WASH, Sept. 5.-The Alger
whaling party, which the Henderson Bay
whale has been towing since Tuesday
evening, had thrilling experience last
night which nearly cost them their lives.
The whale, the two rowboats and the tow
lines became entangled with big boom Of
logs which the tug Discovery was towing
between Tacoma and Olympia. The whale
dived under the logs, freeing itself from
one harpoon and jerking the boat contain
ing the whalers against the raft. Two of
the party were thrown out, and but for
the quick work of their comrades would
have been drowned. Carl Evans, the har-
pooner of the party, thus describes their
experience:
'The whale made straight for the ting
and raft and crossed and recrossed the
towline, making it extremely difficult for
the email boats in tow to keep clear OF the
line, sometimes going over and sometimes
under it. The AIger was swept fore
and aft, the boat itself nearly going under.
For the first time the whale stubbornly
declined to be herded and showed strong
inclination to run down the leading boat.
1t would cross the steamers towline, doing
so six times, scraping its back on the line
and occasionally crossing the steamers
bow to the great peril of the barrel buoy,
which always caught the towline, spring
ing it several feet"
The parreI buoy attached to one har-
pooh was, he says, finally lost, greatly in
creasing the whalers' danger, since its
buoyancy prevented the whale from div
ing deep and the consequent possibility of
pulling the whaleboats under. After sew
eral hours of peril and excitement the
leYiathan finally got clear of the log boom,
when the whalers sank in their boats from
exhaustion and went to sleep.
The whale travelled over twenty miles
| during the night, passing Hartstein Island
on its way to Olympia. After feeding for
about two hours among a school of fish
this morning it started on another cruise,
passing through the narrows and around
Point Defiance into Tacoma harbor, where
it spent the forenoon.
This afternoon 1t turned and went back
to Steilacoom.
The tug Laurel has gone out with pro-
visions for the whalers and to stand by
until the whale is killed. Alger expects
to finish it at the next opportunity the
party gets to use lances.
Hundreds of people will go out on
steamers tomorrow to see the whalers and
their novel motive power.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
SOCIETY At DEL MONTE,
Interest Centers in the Tennis
Tournament to Begin on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Entertain
Select Fcw of Their Friends at
Spanish Dinner.

DEL MONTE, CAL, Sept. 5. = The
Country Clubs black frown has affected
Burlingame not at all. Quite number of
the Burlingamites were so well pleased
with the recent meet here that they have
stayed longer and seem to thoroughly en-
Joy the many pleasures to be had in and
around the big caravansary. Swimming
and wheeling divide honors equally with
driving. In the morning the tanks and
the surf present a decidedly lively appear
ance, and many whose health or courage
will not permit them to indulge in the in
vigorating surf greatly enjoy watching
others at the sport. Miss Juliette Viii.
liams, Mrs. Hobart's pretty sister, and her
cousin, Miss Rogers, are both good SWIM
mers, and appear very charming IN their
pretty bathing suits. Bowling is lndulged
in 10 considerable extent by the more
athletic young ladies, and there are some
experts among, them, notably Miss Cas-
serly.
In anticipation of the tennis tournament
to be held here on Tuesday and Wednes-
day OF the coming week, every one is be-
ginning to talk tennis, and those who
have become "rusty" from want of prac-
tice are brushing up on technical ethics in
order to be able TO meet any emergency of
conversation. The courts are being nut
into prime condition, and every one. ex-
poets great things from the tournament.
Walter s. Hobart and party are still
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
SCOTT TALKS At MoDEsro.
Compares Republican ProOTessironess
With Democratic Misn1ana0ement

Compares Republican ProOTessironess
With Democratic Mtsn1Gna0ement.
MODESTO, CAL, Sept. 5.-The cam
paign in this county was opened tonight
by the Republicans in a very suspicious
manner. Irving M. Scott of the Union
Iron Works, San Francisco, was an
nounced to speak, and the country people
f1ocked to town to hear him. He was met
at the train by band and delegation, and
an immense crowd packed the opera
house. With the firing of cannon and
music of bands the enthusiasm was at a
high pitch.
j. G. Needham, chairman of the Repub-
ican committee, called the meeting to
order.
A. S. Emery of Oakdale, chairman of
the meeting, addressed the audience, citing
the prosperity under Republican rule and
the hard times under the Democrats. He
introduced Mr.. Scott amid tremendous
applause. The speaker discussed with
eloquence and force the silver question
and protection, paying most attention to
tariff issues and calling attention to the
fact that after the act of 1878 prosperity
reigned and Improvements progressed
until the rule of Cleveland interfered. He
spoke of the surplus left in the treasury
by the Republicans, quoting statistics.
The audience interrupted with applause
at the mention of Mckinley or protection.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06

here and are to be seen driving every day
on one OF the many scenic roads here
abouts. Mr.. Hobart has sent all his
racers and polo ponies, brought down Tor
farm at San Mateo, but his drag and two
or three other traps and few driving
horses are yet here. Mrs. Hobarts pony
carriage and tiny pair continue to be the
admiration and envy of the children Tor
miles around.
Mrs. @. A. spreckels and Mrs. Adam
Grant also remain at the hotel, and are
keeping their private equipages here.
What Del Monte would have done with
out Jack" Casserly this summer is be-
yond conjecture. He came for the Fourth
OF July ball, and, with a few temporary
absences, has stood faithfully at his post
ever since. As rule, men are scarce at
Del Monte, as at other summer resorts,
and, therefore, one who may be depended
upon to so unselfshly dance attendance
for whole summer is a blessing beyond
compare.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter s. Hobart gave q
Spanish supper at the clubhouse on FRI
day night. One of the large cardrooms
was decorated with evergreens and flowers,
and amid the spicy perfume OF pine and
cypress boughs the guests enjoyed tamales,
enchiladas and other fiery examples OF
Spanish cookery. The recipients OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart's hospitality were: Mrs.
Gus Spreckels, Miss Williams, MISS
Rogers, Mrs. Casserly and Miss Casserly,
Mrs. Soholle, Mrs. Crocker Alexander, b.
l. Halliday, @. B. Alexander, Mr.. Scholle
and Jack" Casserly. -,
4. Turnbull and William Turnoull OF
London, both of whom are interested
largely in the London and Northwest
Railroad, are here. They came to Califor-
MIA to look over the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn and its workings. Among the other
recent arrivals are: Mrs George Croker,
Miss Rutherford, Miss Birdie Rutherford,
Mrs. j. OBJ. Gum and maid, Miss Gum.
Eckel Gum, Miss Lacy, +. Harrison OF
London; r. Turnbull, William TurnbulI
of London; Mrs. w. w. Dutf1eld, Wash
ington; Hugh Rodman, United States
navy; Colonel G.. f. Crocker, @. de Guigne;
Ernest Rudolph GuntheT New York;
Elmer Hughes and wife, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Spalding, Pasadena; Mrs.
f. L. Orion, Mrs. i. Sutton, Miss Kate
Sutton, Miss Lucy Sutton, T. McCor-
mick, Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings, Portland;
Colonel Watkawsky and Miss Watkawsky,
Russia; Mr.. and Mrs. Milne and Miss Nc
Laren, Australia: Captain a. II. Payson,
San Francisco; Mrs. ]. T. Little, Miss l..
I. Little, B. G. Halliday, ]. Durght, wife
and family, Cincinnati; Milton Pray and
wife, San Francisco; Crosby Dawkins,
Jacksonville, Fla; Claude fitzpatrick, st.
Louis; II. Steizawalt and family, Phila-
Greene and wife, Fort Worth, Tex; Mr..
and Mrs. Nottingham, R. G. Mackay,
San Francisco; Horace S. Oakley, Chi
cago; w. H. King, Miss Jennie CLAM,
Miss FEELING, DR.. S. w. Dennis, Mrs. A.
Leavick and dauahter, Denver; J. ].
Hughes, E. G. Wheeler, G. L. Foster, DR..
P. G.. Cotter and wife.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
Los ANGELES NEW
HEBREW TEMPLE
B'nai Birth Congregation
to Occupy a Fine
Edif1ce.
WILL DEDICATE TODAY.
Rabbi Solomon in Charge of
the Ceremonies at the
Opening.
A STRUCTURE IN MOSAIC.
It's Front Made Picturesque by Large
Moorish Towers at the
Corners.
a STRUCTURE IN MOSAIC.
Los ANGELES OFFICE OF THE GALL,
202 Snnfh Pr0odr ar
Los ANaELEs, Cal, Sept. 5.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 8.
The splendid new temple of the B'nai
Birth congregation at the northeast cor
ner of Hope and Ninth streets will be
dedicated tomorrow afternoon. The dedi-
cation OF this edifce, which has been
brought into existence by the expenditure
of large sum of money, is a notable
event in the history of the Hebrew popu-
iation of this city.
When the doors are thrown open to-
morrow the temple will have cost more
than 10000. 1t is equal in grandeur to
anything yet attempted by the Hebrew
race on this coast. The ground was
broken for the new temple eight months
ago, and, although the work of construc-
ton has been pushed with all poss IDLE dis
patch. the building was not completed
until this evening.
The temple is of the Mosaic style of ar
chiteoture. The width of the building is
65 feet, the depth LOG feet and the greatest
height 80 feet. The ground floor has an
11-foot ceiling and is divided into a num-
Der OF rooms. On the next floor ID the au-
ditorium, with seating capacity for 600
people. 1t is about Sc by rs feet in dimen-
sion and has a very high arched ceiling.
The pulpit is raised three feet and is "a by
rs feet. The choir-loft is the largest OF
any in the city. The auditorium is fin
ished in Oregon pine and oak. The main
stairway leading to the auditorium is
made of Oregon pine. The pews are plush
cushioned and of oak. The temple will be
lighted throughout with electricity. A
large Moorish tower is at each corner OF
the front of the building.
The building of the temple was in the
hands of the officers and trustees of B'nai
Birth congregation, assisted by the build
ing committee. The officers are: Her
man w. Hellmsn. president; Michael
Levy, VICE president; II. W. Frank, treas
urer; j. E. Valdez, secretary; trustees
H. Newmark, A. Haas, Jose ph Sunder-
land, B. Baruch, = Kahn; building COM
mittee-J. Baruch, Isaac Norton, J. Loew.
The dedication exercises will be con-
Quoted by Rabbi NJ, G. Solomon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
TULARE REPUBLICANs.
FL. e. Ford of PorterviIIe Nominated for
the Assembly,

TULARE, CAL, Sept. 5.-The Tulare
County Republican convention met here
to-day and nominated the following can
didates for Supervisor: First District, Rob-
ert Baker of Portervllle; Second District,
M. Promo of Tulare; Third District,
George f. Beal OF Visalia.
Tulare County comprises the Sixty-ffth
Assembly District and part of the Sixty
fourth. The SixtY-fifth District noml-
mated II. E. Ford of Porterville for Assem-
blyman. Mr.. Ford is native of Tulare
County and one of the young and vigor-
Gus men of the Republican party. He is
engaged in the real-estate and insurance
business in Porterville and If elected will
ably represent the best interests of the
county.
The joint Assembly convention of the
Sixty-fourth District, comprising the west
half of Tulare County ana all OF Kings
County, will meet in convention at Tulare
September II TO select a candidate for the
Assem- bly,. That part of Tulare County
located within the Sixty-fourt District
to-day elected the following delegates to
that convention: w. P. Ratliff, ]. A.
Eckles, G. Y Van Dever, NJ. C. Zumwalt,
P. Malick of Traver and Alex Kramer of
Upton. The delegates were uninstructed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
Ne VADA SILVER
FORCES At WAR
Populists Refuse to Join in
a General Fusion
Scheme.
NAME A FULL TICKET.
Dangberg, Peckham and Steele
Chosen for Electoral
Candidates.
JOINS THE DOUBTFUL STATES.
Failure of the Opposition to Combine
Means Probable Republican
Victory.
oINs THE DOUBTFUL STATES.

RENO, New, Sept. 5.-The silver forces
in this State, the birthplace of the free sill
yer movement, have failed to com bine, and
Nevada can be taken out of the Bryan
column and placed in the doubtful list.
This is the result of to-day's action of the
State Populist Convention in voting down
proposition to fuse with the Democrats
and free silver Republicans.
The convention was called to order this
morning by J. B. Mccullough, chairman
OF the State Central Committee. w. w.
Dunn was chosen temporary chairman,
and after the report of the committee on
credentials was read and the appointment
of committees on platform, resolutions
and permanent organization recess was
taken to o'clock this afternoon. On re-
converting the temporary chairman was
made permanent and +. b. Porter was
chosen as secretary.
The platform Endorses the National
platform and holds the financial question
to be paramount to all Others favors Gov
eminent ownership of railroads; opposes
extension of time for the payment of rail-
road debts; favors woman suffrage; advo-
Gates good roads; asks for readjus sment
of the expenses of State and county gov
ernmenI by curtailing the salaries of Off
Gals; wants Nevada men Tor Nevada
offices, and believes the Office of regent of
the State University should be taken out
of politics.
After the adoption of the platform a
bitter fight ensued on the question of put
ting up an electoral ticket a resolution
being introduced favoring fusion with
the Democrats and Silver party. After
two hours debate the resolution was de-
feated by vote of II to Il, this being a
victory for the middle-of-the-road Pop
ulists.
The following ticket was then chosen:
Presidential electors-F. Dangberg, Doug
lass; George E. Peckham, Washoe; Charles
H. Steele, Storey. Member of Congress,
J. C. Doughty, Elko; Supreme Judge, B.
f. Curler Jr., Washoe; Regent of the State
University, long term, Rev. T. Magill,
Washoe. Nominations for the short-term
Regent and Lieutenant Governor were
passed.
After the appointment of a committee
of three to fill vacancies and of members
of the State Central Committee the con-
vention adjourned. B.F. Curler Jr. stated
to correspondent this evening that he
would refuse to accept the nomination for
| Supreme Judge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
Sausalito's Monster Whale.

SAUSALITO, CAL, Sept. 5.-The mon
ster whale caught off Pescadero Point,
Friday afternoon, was towed by the tug
Vigilant early this morning 10 point
opposite the beach of South Sausalito,
where it now lies in shallow water close to
the shore. The whale is about fifty feet
long. 1t will be placed in tent on the
beach for exhibition. A small admission
fee will be charged. the proceeds to be
added to the Might in Sausalito'' carni.
val fund. 1t has been named "Colnon,'
after Harbor Commissioner Colnon. The
whale is covered with ridges and barnacles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
PASADENA PRIMARIES.
III. II. Rose Favored for AssenlbIy1,i N
by Majority of Delegates.

PASADENA, CAL, Sept. 5.-The follow
ing delegates to the Republican County
Convention were elected to-day in the
eight city precincts: F. P Boynton, W.
S. Lacey, Heman Dyer, L. P. Crawford,
T. D. Allin, D. D. Kellogg, B. W. Diehl, J..
G. c. Jackson, John Peaslee, John McDon-
aid, N. s. Wright, e. Lockett, M. G. Hes
ter. George D. Patton, Charles A. Gardner,
s. B. Weatherbv. Oscar Freeman, w. B.
Van Kirk, e. R. Harris, W. E. Arthur,
George I. Downing, ]. w. Wood, John
Cox, J. A. Buchanan, Charles Wooster, j.
G.. Goss, S. Washburn, T. Danbury, r. II.
Williams, G.. w. Swan, A. L. Manahan,
James Clark, 7. S. Greene, G. S. Rhodes,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
Anauctor orosco oapt,.rsd i.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 5.-Albert
Orosco, the young man who abducted Ber-
nardino Ruiz before her mothers eyes,
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Philippe
Avila this morning. He found the pair In
a lod The girl was restored to
her mother and Orosco was taken to the
County Jail. Orosco was arraigned before
Justice Young, and his trial was set for
September ii. Bail was fixed at $1,000
and being unable to give it he will have to
lanPuish in prlson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
10. AnneEe. Priaartea.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept 5.-The
primaries for the election of delegates to
the Repu blican County Convention which
will meet in this city next Thursday, were
held IN the various precincts of the county
this afternoon. The total vote was very
light. In few instances where there
were opposition tickets to the caucus
nominees, and where the supervisoral
factions were at war with each other, a
heavy vote was polIed. In the precincts
of the city there were opposition tickets.
but in one only were those opposed to the
regular nominees successful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
Poeatello Escape Recapt,sred.

POCATELLO, IDAHO, Sept. 5.-SherIff
Sullivan returned tonight with Charles
Strong, who broke jail here about two
weeks ago and escaped with two other
prisoners while Jailer Ross was at dinner.
Strong was captured at Shoshone by
Deputy Sheriff White. He is wanted here
for burning a steam laundry last winter
and is also suspected OF having aided in
the escape of Murderer James Scanlon on
Easter morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06

WHEN visiting Mechanics Fair, do not fail to
see the beautiful exhibit OF Pioneer Brand
shredded and desiccated coeoanut Free sam
pie to all. Every day this week carving on
cocoanuts busts OF Ii Hung Chang and other
celebrities OF the world will be carried on, Do
not fail to see this interesting work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
B1eurstomists Vtstt San Dtoqo.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 5.-Two thou
sand excursionists arrived yesterday and
to-day from Los Angeles and other South
ern California points, and many will re-
main to witness the celebration on Ad-
mission day by the Native Sons. Bush
ness houses and trolley lines are being
decorated in honor of the visitors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
An Brploston at PinoIc.

PINOLE, CAL, Sept. 5.-There was an
other explosion at the California powder
works at 4:5S P. NJ. to-day. 1t occurred at
the site of the nitroglycerine- house des-
troyed on Tuesday. 1t was caused by de-
CONF position of acid, which had probably
not been ignited by the last blow-up.
Fortunately there were no men near the
spot at the time of the explosion, and
hence no one was hurt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
SANTA MONICA INSTITUTE.
Scientific Discussions of Topics of Inter
est to Growers.

Scientific Discussions of Topics of Inter
est to Growers.
SANTA MONICA, CAL, Sept. 5.-The
Farmers Institute here, which has been
in session for the past two days at the
Methodist Church, closed this evening
with good attendance. Three sessions
were held to-day.
Byron o. Clark Of Pomona talked on
Small Fruits and A. Scott Chapman on
Lennon Culture and Cure" Professor
Hilgard delivered splendid paper on the
work of the College of Agriculture. G.. A.
Coffman of Rivera told the story OF walnut
on good roads.
Professor Cook opened this evenings
session with talk on "Insects and Bugs,
Useful and Destructive" Mrs. G.. II.
Ivens gave an address on "Home Read
ings" and H. B. Chamblin of Riverside on
ACCOMMODATION"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
Fnffure of an Oh Fi,.,,,.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Isaac
Smiths, Sons & Co.. dealers in umbrellas
and parasols, made an assignment to-day
without preference. This is one of the
Oldest houses in this line in the United
Sta,es. The business has been handed
down from generation to generation. 1t
was established in 1920.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
FEAST OF SAINT VI BIANA.
George Montgomery VIII BE Ordained a
BfShoD To- DuU,

george montgomery wa ne OT0dtned q
Bishop To- Day.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 5.-An i'm
portant event in the history of the Catho-
lie church of California will be the cele-
bration tomorrow of the feast of Saint vi
Biana, the patroness of the great diocese
of Monterey and Los Angeles, and the in
duction into the holy Office of Bishop OF
George Montgomery, for some time CO.
adiutor Bishop to Bishop Mora, resigned.
The occasion will bring together many
notable clergymen. During pontihcal
mass sermon will be preached by the
noted critic and editor of the Monitor,
Rev. Peter Yorke of San Francisco. The
installation ceremonies at the cathedral
will be followed by a banquet in the
afternoon at the Bishops residence, given
by the clergymen of the various parishes
and prominent laymen. Father Yorke
will lecture in the morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
san JOSE ArrA0HMENT.

Property of the Peoples Telephone ana
Telegraph Company Seized.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 3.-The Peoples
Telephone and Telegraph Company was
attached this afternoon by the Santa
Clara Valley Mill and Lumber Company
on a claim for $3632 due for material fur
nished. The Instruments, poles and wires
were levied upon