davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-10

Fairchild had no objection to the
Kula pipeline. 1t was one of the
most necessary things presented to
this Legislature. He did object to
the scheme divulged there to strike
out everything but the Kula pipeline.
The Territory had been run into debt
four million dollars since annexation
of which two millions had been ex-
pended on Oahu. A part Of the mo-
ney had not been wisely expended.
Place the burden of the responsibility
for expenditures on the counties
where the improvements are made,
and have the Territory bear only the
burden of what has already been
spent. The bill proposed by the ma
jority report was the first step in that
direction The reason Maui could not
borrow money under the act of 1907,
as the Governor had explained, was
that the Legislature had not given
the requisite authority for borrowing,
1t was not just to bond the Territory
as a whole for a pipeline here and
another improvement there. That
mode of business was not economical
government for either the Territory
or the counties. Every tub should
stand on it's own bottom.
Robinson stated that the pledge of
the Republican party in Maui was
that every member Of the Legislature
from there should endeavor to get mo-
ney for the Kula pipeline. He did not
agree with Fairchild on the PROPOSE
ton OF putting the burden on the
counties He believed they should
pass the items for the Hilo water
works and the Kula pipeline, and let
the rest go. He moved that all the
other items be struck out of the bill,
Chillingworth spoke from personal
of the great distress in
the Kula region during the recent
drought, women tramping for miles
to get a little water for household
use. He did not believe it would be
prudent to give the counties the tax
ing power If the Legislature two
years hence repealed the law, where
would the counties be?
Fairchild replied that the repeal OF
the law would not release the coun-
ties from the obligations incurred
under 1t. EN-
Robinson said an increase in the
rate of taxation would raise howl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-10
The SENATE:
CONTINUED from Page one.)

on second reading with majority and
minority reports of the ways and
means committee. The majority rec
commended tabling the bill and sub
shutting therefor a bill submitted to
enable the counties and the munich
pality of Honolulu to levy tax not to
exceed one-fourth of one per cent for
the specific purpose of public i'm
provements.
Coelho moved the adoption of the
minority report which would pass the
bill
Fairchild moved the adoption of the
majority report. Baker later second
ed the motion.
President Smith asked Coelho if it
would not be advisable to add to the
provision of 100000 for the Kula
pipeline words to include a reservoir,
etc.
Coelho thought he was right as 9TH
erwise the Auditor might construe
the appropriation as being only for
the pipeline. -, 49, -. 4. -
Coelho enlarged on the emergency
N the need for the Kula pipeline. Re
ferring to the counter proposal he
said the Organic Act forbade the
counties from borrowing money and
smoke of the minority bill as a fren-
zied finance scheme.
MCCARTHY believed the subjects
should he kent separate. He. was OPP
posed to the rrincinla of borrowing
monev except for improvements that
would Weld an income Also he was
opposed to the majority report. He
favored passing the items in the bill
which were absolutely necessary. The
income of the piDeline should go to
its maintenance and sinking fund
IN Ferav its cost Other things in
the bin were desirable but could he
done without such as the item of S65
nm for Hilo Union school He would
HE 70 see tho majority report amend
ed nv nrovidinq for an increase NJ
tavation at less rate. hut devoting
the nroroeds IN having off the present
Territorial Indebtedness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-10
STRENGTHENING BRITISH EMPIRE.

event Importance to the British Empire is of
ers Canada and New Zealand, each to contribute one
batteshp of the latest type to the British navy
Here is the beginning reinforcement the imperial navy
which may easily solve the problem raised by the compe
Germany and other nations for if the vast resources
of the British be thrown into the scale Great
Britain will easily keep her tremendous lead against all ma
lions except United States should the latter decide to
enter the there strengthening of the ties
that Colonies and the Mother country in the new
plan in and loyalty to the nations will
be much the Colonies have their ships
in line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-10
FOR GALE.

Stoves and Ranges for all purposes
Water pipe in sizes up to 2 in. anG
fittings to 4 inch.
A large variety OF galvanized tanks,
Solar Heaters 80 10 100 gallous capa-
city.
Two Latrines, seat, suitable for
school or plantation use.
EAIAIELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone I'll. 145 King STREE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-10
PRIMO
BEER

GET A BEAUTIFUL FRAME
for your Xmas picture gifts. Beautiful
suggestions in Frames. Hand carved
and others.
PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-10

The Wyoming delegation in Washington, notably in the
been of much service to Hawaii Senator War
rem and colleagues made number of fights for
from day when the Wyoming delegation helped j. g.
Pratt to get us million dollars for fire claims till most
recent fights for appropriations
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14
FOR SALE
Suburban Property


FOR SALE
A GENTLEMAN's SUBURBAN HOME
Property consisting of us acres on at
tractive eminence Kenneth road. ten
miles from city. blocks west Of terminus
Of Glendale car line; best climate coolest
place in summer; ample supply OF best
water: land under cultivation and sub
stantial wire fence.
DWELLING-5Ox60; 10 large rooms
large hall. 2 large bath rooms. modern
throughout. hardwood floors. expensive
chandeliers, beamed ceiling and panel
effects French plate glass; etc.
SERVANTS QUARTERS-Room 12xl4,
with bath. closet and toilet outside; also
wood shed and coal house.
BARN-30x62. divided into horse, car
riage, COW stable and loft; large poultry
yard with best roosting houses, brooding
houses. sheds, etc; fine young orchard
roses, large lawn, berry patches and large
vegetable garden
The most perfect suburban home, and
must be seen to be appreciated. Price
reasonable Terms IL necessary Apply
on premises or telephone Glendale 76l
II. C. KELLER.
421 Citizens Natl Bank bldg b-ll-t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14
Rooms-Furnlshed

1913 S. UNION AYES FURNISHED ROOMS, |
first floor: rooms second floor; modern plate
glass, painted ceilings, hardwood fioors $50
each; also 8 rooms, furnished, gas, electric
ity water free. $40; children allowed 2S3ll.
5-13-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14
DENTISTS


DIR. BACHMANN, 2O5-6 Majestic TheaLer
Bldg, s45 s. Bdway. F56Sls Main SS1e. II
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14

FOR RENT-$2O; LARGE 5-RooM HOUSE,
corner, sol e. Twenty-ffth; good neighbor-
hood Take Maple avenue car. r. w. POM
DEXTER, 400 Wilcox bldg. 5-9-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14
THE HABTT"-Brng HERALD RESULT
FOR RENT
Houses

FOR RENTAL OAK GLEN. A QUIET RE-
sort in the mountains near Redlands, fur
nished hve-room cottage VIII rent by the
month or for the season. Address HUNTER
SMITH, Redlands. 6-2-l4t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14

$4,000 AT PER
cent. on S45, 900 security SO acres of best
walnut land; 20 acres in walnutsI abund-
ant water, 23 miles from Los Angeles;
this Is cream. f. A. PATTEE, 61S-2O
Grant bldg. A2ssSj Main 1881. S-l2-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14

MAN ON SALARY DE.
sires room in private home with home at
mosphere; near Plco or Eleventh. close t.
Main or Hill preferred. Address BOX 43a
Herald. 3-lS-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14

FOR REMITTANCE, SUNNY; CLEAN, OUT
side rooms also smaller rooms; use of parlor
and piano, bath and telephone; rates to per-
manent people; southwest location. Take
Grand avenue car. 1924 S. GRAND. 5-l3-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN
the barber trade. We have furnished 20 SUI
dents with first class positions IN me pas,
month; all at good salaries; remember tney
learned the trade in about seven weeks, We
will teach you the trade and guarantee you a
position and furnish first class outnt u
LEE RARRER COLLEGE, 113 E. Second st.
L14N 4-24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14
WANTED
Help--Male

BOYS wANTED-I WANT MORE ENbR-
getlc boys, over TO- to receive orders, oe
liver copies and make collections Ior ING
Saturday Evening Post and the Ladles
Home Journal Shall send four or hve OF
them to nearby boys camp TINS sun sun
ner. all expenses paid. Camp opens aIt 's
school closes. Other prizes for gooo wo n N,
rs, 4pP'' 5-14-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14
Apartments
Stores and Offices

FOR RENT-SToREs IN AN OUTLYING
business center where there is a decided
opening for the various lines Of business.
Rents from $3.50 to $40 per month Sec
OWNER 4OS s broadway 3-N-f
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14
Rooms

WANTED TO RENT
Small cottage or part of cottage, man
and wife; place must be furnished; rent
must be reasonable. Address A. V. B.,
Herald office. 5-11-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14

HOMESEEKER
Before deciding on country lands see ours.
We have 5. 10 and 20-aere tracts under
irrigation. Deep, rich, level soil now
ready to plant Plenty of water, health
full climate ideal for oranges. lemons.
peaches, grapes, alfalfa. all fruit and
Vegetables; fine schools, close to prosper
GUS town and on main line of S. r. rail-
road. We can show you end put you in
personal touch with many homeseekers
who have located on our lands and are
making a good living Come and get our
illustrated circular and talk it over
Plenty of work for buyers.
CRISMON & JENNINGS
4OS Central Building,
Main and Sixth streets.
5-7-e-12-14-16
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14
Furniture

SEPARATE LOCKED IRON ROOMS $500
per month: trunks, boxes. etc.. ESQ to Soc
q. 20 per hour.
COLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO..
16-17-19 San Pedro ct. Main office. bOs-n 8.
Aain 81. Phone Main 11l1; F3ln S-l-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14
STORAGE

for furniture, etc.. $3.50 and 50 per month.
trunks, boxes. etc.. csc to Soc; open vans
Sc per day. or 100 per hour. We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re-
duced rates COLYEAR'S VAN AND SToR-
AGE Co, office 5O0-11 s. Main st. Ware
house 415-17 San Pedro st. Phones FS17l
Main I'LL s-5-h
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS;
also or 4 housekeeping suites; all outside
rooms; close in; cheap rates for the summer.
THE WILSON, Seventh and Figueroa 5-lS-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14
To Observation-Disclosures

vANTED-DIAMONDS. OLD GOLD. JEW
slry; highest price; a fair deal Fl
CROUCH. mfg 1eweIer 542 Broadway
a-10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Main 1906. Home FS63l.
LEAHY SON,
LEADING
BUSINESS BROKERS',

SUITES s11-312-312h SEVERANCE BLDG,
NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND
MAIN STREETS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14

FOR RENT-PLEAsANT 4-RooM COTTAGE,
fully furnished; newly papered; electric light
ing gas for cooking only SIS. 295 E. FORTY
SEVENTH PLACE 25272. 5-l3-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14
Pianos

=. CUMBY, WHO CAN LOCATE YOU ON
a homestead of 100 acres best land In
California. 400 Chamber of Commerce.
AISLE b-12-1plo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14
Money

YOUNG MAN IS WOULD LIKE TO LEARN
good light trade. 417ih e, THIRD. b-14-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14

CIVIL ENGINEERING DRAFTsMAN AND
computer desires job. 81 day Phone
WEST 1868. 6-14-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-18
MAN DECLARES HE ENJOYS
LIFE WITHIN JAIL WALLS
Prisoner Hopes Sing Sing Is as Pleas
ant as Calaboose at River
head, L. |.

NEW YORK, May H.-Joseph l..
Hudson, who has been taken from
Riverhead, L. l., to Sing Sing to begin
a term of from two to FIVE years for
granddaughter. does not agree with the
court that Jail Imprisonment is pun
ishment. He says he enjoys it.
Never in my life have l. been so
happy as during the time I have been
in JAIL" said Hudson, in bidding good
by to the sheriff of the Suffolk county
Jail. 81 would like to stay here all
my life 1t is peaceful here and l am
happy and contented. 1 was i'll when
l came here, now 1 am strong. / have
had years added to my life and if Sing
Sing is as peaceful a place, l hope my
sentence never will expire"
Hudson was arrested on the charge
of killing Mrs. Henrietta Eleanor, his
housekeeper. He pleaded guilty of
manslaughter in the second degree on
Friday and was sentenced to prison.
Hudson smiled on receiving the SEN
tence. He did not have any fears and
thought he would find more enjoyment
within prison walls than without.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-18
NOTES FROM REDLANDs

REDLANDS, May 1.-THE construc-
ton of the foundation of the admins
tration building of the University of
Redlands has been started and large
force of men is at work and quite
considerable showing has been made.
Two new instructors have been
chosen for the University of Redlands,
DR.. Edwin stanton Du Poncet, who
will be at the head of the department
of modern languages, and Mrs. Laura
Reddin, who will be matron and Will
also be ready to assist in teaching If
it is necessary.
Rev. George Hillerman, pastor of the
English Lutheran church, rendered his
resignation Sunday morning at the
regular services and will accept the
call of the First Lutheran church OF
San Diego.
Suit has been started by the city of
Redlands to condemn lot of the Park
addition as a portion of the site de-
sired for a city hall. The Judgment
is on the grounds of a public necessity.
This action resulted in the owner put
ting a price Of $4,000 on the lot in
question.
The close of the navel orange season
in Redlands district might be num-
bered by days, as several packing
houses have finished and others will
see the close the last of the week. The
shipments for the past week amounted
to 1874 cars, as compared with 43 last
season. Up to date there have been
1921 cars of fruit shipped, and for the
same period last year the shipments
amounted to 3S11 cars.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-18
Weather Conditions
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ON-WARK-Arthur H. Middle
ton. age IS, native of pennsylvania, and
Annie f, Wark. age 81, native of Pennsyl-
vanla: both residents of Los Angeles.
ALEXANDER BRADFORD Frank B.
Alexander, age "a, native OF Pennsyiva-
mia, and Hattie Nj Bradford, age "a, ma
tive of Ohio; both residents of Los An
gees.
age 81, native OF Germany, resident Of
Fullerton, and Elizabeth Garbarino, age
20, native of Louisiana. resident OF Los
Angeles.
CLARK MATHEsoN-Hen Clark, age 40,
native OF England, and Lora Mae Mathe-
son, age p. native of Illinois; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
TAYLOR BOETTCHER-Albert NJ. Taylor
age 20, native of Iowa. resident of Kern,
and Bessie r. Boettcher, age 49, native
of South Dakota resident OF Long Beach'
BRIANS- CONE-Frank NJ. Brians. age 20
native of California. resident OF DinuDa,
and Mercedes NJ. Cone, age l6. native Of
California resident of Los Angeles
YOUNG WORKMAN-Orville Young, age
So, native of Missouri, and Cora work
man. age SO, native of Iowa; ooth resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
McNISH-Donald G. Turnbull
age 2S, native of Scotland, and Mabel \.
McNish. age IS. native of Nebraska; both
residents of Mexico City.
DWIGHT TULLOCK-Franeis B. Dwight
age 2s. native of Illinois and Gertrude
Edna Tullock, age %. native of England;
both residents OF GdSduehd
HERRM NN-GRUENINGER - Hugo w.
Hermann, age 9S. native of Germany.
and Bertha Grueninger age 22' native or
Germany; both residents Of Los Angeles.
ROBINSON-SHE Robinson
age 20. native of Ohio. and Mary 70.
shearer age IS, native of Illinois; both
residents of Los Angeles.
McMAHON-WALTER Dennis McMahon,
age 81 native of New York. and Pearl
walter age IS, native of Pennsylvania
both residents OF Los Angeles,
81, native of Indiana, resident OF Los An
geles. and Elizabeth Graves Knox, age H.
native of California, resident of San
herman observation-disclosures r. Ber-
man. age 2S, native of Russia, and Anna
Rosenthal age 20, native of, Russia; both
residents of Los Angeles.
JUNKER- INSTRUMENTATION c. Junker
age 20, native Of Kentucky. resident or
Duluth Mimi. and Grace A. Washburn'
age %, native of South Dakota resident
of Los Angeles.
GEN-CAMPBELL-Ha r. Fried
gen, age SO. native of Indiana. resident OF
Los Angeles, and ARA V. Campbell, age
49, native OF Missouri, resident of ST.
Louis.
BLANCHARD SNIDER-Jess NJ. blanchard
age 81 native of Nebraska. and Dorothy
NJ Snider age %. native of Illinois; both
residents of Los Angeles.
JAMESON QUANDT-Archie w Jameson,
age %, native of New York, and Gussie
Quandt, age Is. native of California; both
residents of Maricopa
JAR-CASTINO-Theodo j. VoJar, age
26 native of California, and Rose X. cas-
tino. age 49, native of California; both
residents of Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-18
WOMEN FACE DEATH
ON MOUNTAIN SIDE
HORSES PLUNGE FROM ROAD
IN DARKNESS
Two Hundred Feet from Highway the
5uagy's Course Is Checked by
Tree, Allowing Occupants
to Alight
[specIal % The Herald.l


SAN BERNARDINO, May 17.-While
returning from days outing in Wa
terman canyon last night, Mrs Ger
trude briggs, accompanied by five 9TH
err women, unable to see the road for
darkness. allowed her team to plunge
over the side of the steep road and
down the mountain side. The carriage
remained upright until it collided Win
a tree 200 feet down the canyon. Inc
free stopped the progress of the fright
ened horses, allowing the occupants 10
alight. The horses then continued tall-
ing over an embankment into the DOT
tom of the canyon, fifteen feet farther
down. .,,,
Charles Lemon and Bert Williams
returning from fishing trip. hearing
the frightened screams of the women
commenced to fire off their revolvers
under the impression that they We're
being held up. This only served TO IN
crease the fright of the panic stricken
campers. who when their reseuers ap-
peared, reproached them for their &C
ton.
The men, however, righted the up
turned carriage, and after mending the
harness. led the horses down the can
Won for a mile and a half before they
could again reach the road. The party
then continued their trip to this city
without further trouble.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-18
LONG BEACH
No. 4 Pine Street.
Phone Home geo.
SAN PEDRANS UNITED
FOR CONSOLIDATION
HARMONY OF PURPOSE PRE-
Walls AT HARB0R CITY
Belief Is Expressed That Los Angeles
Jointure Committee Will Recon-
mend Things Desired by
People of Both Cities

SAN PEDRO, May T.-Harmony of
purpose exists among the consolidation
enthusiasts of this city. which bids we'll
to obtain the best possible results
in the way of recommendations for
harbor improvements which will be
made by the city of Los Angeles prior
to consolidation.
The people of San Pedro have de-
clared themselves on several occasions
as favorable to the movement which
will unite the two cities and provide
the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der.
The feeling prevails among the lead
ers of the consolidation supporters here
that the Los Angeles committee will
recommend in it's final report the things
which it is believed are desired by
majority of the people of both cities.
viz, the immediate improvement of
the outer harbor with the 146acre
tract as the basis for the operations
and the connection of these improve
ments with the business district of Los
Angeles by an adequate highway. The
terminal rate question has been set
tied by the action of the Jobbers' asso-
citation.
The resolutions of the Los Angeles
committee have been taken to mean
little more than they seem to read. The
local consolidationistS do not believe
the improvement of the lac acres can
be made Immediately at the time Of
the consolidation of the two cities.
What they do believe and expect is
that Los Angeles will begin the work
Immediately. If the beginning of the
work means that legal steps will be
taken to provide access to the acreage,
that will be evidence of good faith.
The people here are not DESTROYS that
the work be limited to this one tract,
or, if the way should for any reason
be blocked so that immediate work
could be done on some other portion of
the outer harbor, it would meet with
the approval of the people
The sentiment has been expressed re-
peatedly here that consolidation with
Los Angeles" is the main issue and
that engineering difficulties and details
can be worked out later.
With the united front and the or
ganization which the people have in
the board of trade and it's consolidation
committees the work of circulating pc
titions and the campaign before the
election should be carried through
without a hitch.
Everything here seems to be await
ing the word to be passed by the Los
Angeles consolidation committee, when
the seeming activity here will change
to an active campaign which, in the
opinion of many, will end in the union
of the cities and the promotion of the
commercial supremacy of the great
harbor
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-18
~~~-N-@~~O~~~~~~~>@~N~@>
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST,
GnUL NyuUGT


property, lots and modern houses, for Los
Angeles; will assume pay cash difference.
GA JOHNSON BLDG, Fourth and Broadway.
5-1S-l
FOR ExCHANGE-WE CAN EXCHANGES
your property. no matter whore located.
SLACK G. COMPANY. 1880 Grant bldg.
A6o77 Main 707e. 1-3-tf
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GROOM HOUSE
and cottage in rear; $4,000 Will take half in
lots. rest cash. 416 N BREED ST. 5-1S-21-2t
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-18
POMONA
115 South Thomas.
Home Phone 7ss.
POMONA RRIEE NEWS

POMONA, May 1.-THE members of
the Pomona Women's club were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. w S. True
at San Dimas today and an enjoyable
time resulted. The program was in
charge of Mrs. j. w. Wilkinson and
the president, Mrs. Mel Campbell. At
ICON toothsome luncheon was served
at the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs
True.
The annual meeting of the Claremont
and Pomona Women's Missionary
union was held at Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church this afternoon. The
principal speakers were Mrs. Lucy
THE Importance of Work Among
who spoke on THE Mountaineers of
the South Other participants in the
program were Mines. Soper, Club,
Watson and Goodale, Miss Elsie
Whip sang a sacred solo and "a vocal
quartet was rendered by Misses Wash
burn, Chain, Eells and Warren. Re-
freshments were served after the pro-
gram.
Mines. H. G. Tinsley. ]. T. Brady and
c. L. Loud will leave tomorrow for
Monterey, where they will attend the
sessions of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs as representatives of
the Pomona Ebell club.
The Elks of this city are arranging
for a series of horse, bicycle and auto
mobile races to be held at the Lords
burg track Thursday, May 81 for the
benefit of the entertainment fund of
the July convention.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-18
oil Company Denies DAMAGE

SANTA ANA, May 17-Answer to
the complaint in the suit brought by
Niels Anderson to recover $1,000 al
legged damage done his land in Brea
canyon by reason of overflow of waste
products from the wells of the Union
Oil company, was filed today and spe-
cific denial made that such alleged
that oil and waste products from oil
wells in that neighborhood did flow
onto Anderson's land, but it came
from other than the Union Oil COM
pany's wells and was washed onto An
derson's lands during a severe flood.