davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01
"ZEKE" GAMBLER HONORED.

Washington, April Representa-
tive Gambler, Of the First Mississippi
District, and dean Of the states dele
cation in The House. was reelected
unanimously u member Of the national
congressional campaign committee at
q meeting Of the delegation today.
This committee is q powerful factor
in national politics, as its sole object
is to increase the number OF Demo
cratic members Of the House. Consid-
cradle prestige is attached to mem
bcrship in this body, and it usually
goes to the oldest man in point Of
service in the delegation, when he is
willing to undertake the active work
that a place on the committee entails.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01
Jones BAPTIsTs ORGANIZE.

Laurel, Miss April 1.-The Jones
County Baptist Association was on
ganiaed at Indian Springs, five miles
southwest OF aurel, Wednesday. The
Rev. E. ". Lc.er was elected modera-
tor and W. y Montgomery, secretary
and treasure. Thirty-one churches,
all located within Jones county, were
represented. hence the : " organize
ton viii be che of the strong1- = ii"
state. All O. The four Baptist church,
of Laurel became members. In fact,
the plans for Wednesdays meeting
were formed at a conference of the
Laurel churches held last February.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01
RAISE COLLEGE FUND.

Grenada Miss April 1.-The Rev.
J. r. Countiss, president Of Grenada
College. has just returned from Green
wood. and states that while there he
secured pledges of about $4,000 for
Grenada College He states that over
$4,000 has already been pledged
through the efforts Of the field agent,
the Rev. 3. p. Jaco, in spite of the
fact that a large number of the larger
towns Of the conference have not yea
been visited and asked for donations
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01
NOEL NOT A CANDIDATE.

Jackson, Miss, april Former
Governor Noel, who was here today
gave out the following notice:
TO My Mississippi Friends:
While have always believed that
I'll. Endorsement Of the bar should
have great weight IL the choice of
.Tdgc, whether he be appointed by
Tie governor or elected by the people,
Edlc favored and fought for an elect
i've judiciary throughout my political
career. TIC be really, as we'll as theo-
rctj"ally an Independent and co-ordi-
nate department OF our government,
the Judiciary rs we'll as the executive
and legislative departments should
receive commission direct from voters.
II requires neither different nor great
cr sense Of virtue to choose a judge
than a legislator or governor.
For some months | have had under
consideration the question Of becom-
ing a candidate for supreme judge of
the frst district. The assurances OF
support that have come to me from
different sections are heartily appre
ciated. ! had hoped to so arrange my
law business as to make the race. Now
| find that important professional en-
gagements will prevent my taking Of
fee, even if | were elected-engage-
ments which require my professional
services for a much longer period than
the present year, and from which, in
justice to myself and to others, can
not now withdraw.
ITO those who have graciously ten
dered their support in this race and
10 all who have helped me in other
efforts. | shall ever feel a sense of
gratitude beyond my power OF verbal
expression.
81 "E. r. NoeI.'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01
YELLOW PINE RATE
INCREASE PROTESTED

montgomery, Ala. April i.-E,Xam:n-
ing Attorney a. r. Mackley, represent
ing the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. is today hearing arguments Of
lumbermen in five states east OF the
Mississippi and south Of the Ohio,
against the proposed increase OF APP
proXimately s. per car on yellow pine
lumber originating in these states for
shipments to points north of the Ohio
and east of the Mississippi rivers.
An unexpected development of the
first da~'s hearing was the fact that
lumbermen and lumber manufacture
ers west of the Mississippi river ap-
peared to give aid and encouragement
to the railroads in their demand for
the proposed increase. Traffic Man
ager Hancock OF the Kirby Lumber
company Of Houston. Texas. argued
fot the increase.
The claim is advanced that western
lumbermen will be aided i'll their COM
petition for this business with the
eastern manufacturers should the in
crease be granted. The hearing will
continue into next week. The railroads
side Of the demand was heard in Mem
Dhis sCme days ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01
CHARGED WITH OLD MURDER.

Charleston. Miss, April John
Hodges, who is charged with killing
jim Scallions, another white man, in
1915, near Cascilla, in this county,
was arrested a few days ago in Chick
asaw county. brought here yesterday
and lodged in Jail to await trial.
Hodges and Scallions were at a
gathering OF men, a kind of moon
light picnic" when the difficulty oc-
Cured and Scallions was killed.
Hodges. ii is said, states that he has
never been out OF the state and since
he has been apprehended is anxious
to stand trial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01

SLAYER OF LAST OF THE ALLEN
CLAN SOON WILL BE
PUT ON TRIAL.

EiillsvilIe, Va, April AT the April
term OF the Carroll county court,
room where the Allen clan shot up"
The court. killing the judge. the. prose
cutor, the sheriff, a juror and wit
ness, four years ago, a hearing will
be given Will McGraw, the self-con-
fessed slayer Of Jack Allen, the last
Of the Allen clan. McCraw rid the
world of the last of the Aliens during
a fight i'll the home Of Mrs. Roberta
Martin, five miles from Mount Airy
y. c., on March II. 1t was four years
almost to the day from the shooting
dp" Of the little courtroom here,
which astounded the country.
McGraw, who is known as a bad
man all through this section, will
mead self-defense He claims that
Allen objected to his remarks concern
ing the Allen clan, and was about to
take his life, when, in self-defense, he
shot Allen through the head. At the
time of the shooting, the women and
children in the house had fed. Two
shots were heard. McGraw. hatless
and coatless plunged from the door
way CT the house and disappeared.
Sheriff Edwards, of Carroll county
into Roanoke for safekeeping.
The killing Of Jack Allen raises the
total of deaths resulting from the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01

courtroom shooting here, on March
IA. 1912, to eight. Five died in the
little mountain court house. Floyd
Allen, brother e Jack Allen. aud his
son. Clasde Alien, were executed or
March q. 1915. at Richmond JACK
Allen. who na.t his death March X.
last, vas TIE eighth
The victims 81 the Allen clan were
Judge Thcrnnn s. Massie. one OF the
most llloEGkenGs 1ariBts in Virginia,
who was ias,-at the trial; coun-
ty Prssaee william NJ Foster. Sher-
if Lewis Webb. Juror Augustus
Flower al Elizabeth Ayers. wit
ness
\ trivial incisie.t I'D to the shooting
up Of the eoisgs. Two nephews of
Fleya Alian Wesley Edward and Sid
mas had beaE arrested FOR disorderly
conduct, growing out Of a church
meeting in which kinsman OF the
Aliens who was not in favor with the
remainder OF the elan, was given a
beating. The arrest of the nephews
touched the pride OF Floyd Allen, a
great big mountaineer. With his fol-
lowers, he boosted that no Allen ever
had gone to jail. He beat Up the sher-
if that had his nephews in charge,
and liberated them. Then Floyd Al
len himself was arrested and ultimate
ly convicted of interfering with an
officer.
The shooting took place at a dra-
matte moment on the day the prisoner
was to have been sentenced to one
year III prison. Seven persons, iii adj
dition to Floyd Allen. were accused
Of having taken part in the shooting.
Besides Allen and his son Claude. who
later died with him at Richmond, the
accused men were Sidna and Wesley
Edwards Allen. the two nephews; Sid
ma Allen. brother. cC-leader Of
the Allen clan that had terrified the
Blue Ridge mountains for three gen
crations: Victor Allen, another son;
Freel Allen, nephew. and Byrd Ma
rion. a cousin.
Victor Allen was acquitted for lack
Of evidence. Sidna Allen and Wesley
Edwards Allen were caught at Des
Moines, and the former was sentenced
to thirty-fve years and the latter 10
twenty-seven years in prison. Byrd
Marion became a state witness and
was discharged. Freel Alien was
caught twb weeks after the court
room slaughter, and, although only Il
years old, was given eighteen years in
prison. Sidna Edwards Allen went to
jail for fifteen years for his part in
the shooting bee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01
iUKA SCHOOL ELECTION.

Inka. Miss. April 1.--At the meet
ing OF the board of trustees OF luka
public school the following faculty
was elected for the school year OF
1862.
Prof. S. r. Howard, Iuka; Mrs. S. F.
Howard. Iuka; Miss Annie Weiions,
BOLIVAR. Tenn; Miss Ida Lee Pyle.
2liss Lucille Walker, Miss Lucy Wat
son and Miss Ruth Carmack, music.
al Uf luka.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01
RELIGIOUS CENSUS TAKEN.

Cuitman. Miss. April 1.-The Rev
W. E. Holcomb. field representative o.
The Baptist Church for the state OF
Mississippi. has just completed a re-
ligious census Of this town. the same
showing the following result: Con
gregationalist. /; EpisC0palian, 8;
Presbyterian. ,; Holiness. !; doubtEdl.
10: no preference, 40; Methodist,
273: Baptist. 40S. Total, ISL.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01

TO EXAMINE TEACHERS.

Laurel Miss, April County ST.
perintendent of Education A. c. Knight
announces that the first spring teach
ors' examination for whites viii be
held in Laurel on April and S. and
the second at Ellisville on April q
and %. The first examination for ne
gro teachers will be held at Laurel on
April II and 10, and the second at
Eliisville on April 28 and 20 The
teachers FOR the eighty rural schools
OF the county will be selected from
the list Of eligibles resulting from
these examinations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01
Dependent STRANGER
TRIES TO KILL HIMSEi-

Gulfp0rt, Miss, April IL p. Gro.
martie, stronger, while RESPONDENT
and under the influence of liquo.,,
attempted suicide Lass night in the
European restaurant in this city by
cutting The artery in his wrist C0agG-
lation Of the blood in the mans stupor
saved his life He was rushed to the
hospital when found this morning
where ii is said he has a chance Of
surviving.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01

Presbyterian church in this e!ty has
accepted and will arrive in Meridian
on May /, 10 assume his red du-
ties.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01
SELECT CHARLESTON FACULTY
"E. r. NoeI.'

Charleston. Miss, April 1.-The
board of trustees of the Charleston
High School met yesterday and re-
elected Prof r. c. Bailey as principal
of the school for the next term, with
the same faculty as of this year, with
the exception that Miss Mary Louise
Bailey was elected assistant teacher
to have charge of the fifth grade. Miss
Ida Williams was elected expression
teacher in the place of Miss Bailey
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01
MAY CONSOLIDATE SCHOOLS.

Beizoni, Miss, April Ia move
ment is on foot to consolidate the SIN
teenth section the Jaketown, ard the
Marud schools with the Belzoni school.
The proposition seems to be popular
here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01

"Ton7' Pence otherwise Thomas
J. Pence, secretary CT the Democrats
Naticaa, Committee, who had much
20 do with the election of President
Wilson in 1912, is dead. He became
a strong friend OF The President, ard
during the course of his illness at
Washington there were constant in
7ui.ies from the White House. "Tom"
Pence was perhaps che Of the most
popular men Washington has known.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01

Meridian, Miss, April l.-Rev. II.
IL. Jenkins, of Long Beach, Miss. cali
ed to the pastorate OF the Fourth
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01

Rev. Dr. A. w. WisI,art, pastor of
the Fountain Street 81 otist Church
of Grand Rapids, who married Clara
Peck to DR.. Arthur Warren Waite
now held in New York for the murder
of John {. Peck, the brides father. is
the man who insisted OF an investg2
ton. RE demanded that an autopsy be
held on the body of the elder Peck and
that resulted in the finding of arsenic
in huge quantities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01

aaaes.l--5.ss
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
Busy Little Bee.

How doth the busy little bee i'm
prove each shining hour?
The daisy fields of Essington will
yield $4,000 in dripping honey. This
Is one of the most beautiful flows of
honey in many years, and is the result
of the recent heavy rains. This rain
fall was needed to fully develop the
goldenrod, marigold, daisy and other
wild flowers, which are now supplying
the bees with plenty of work.
The Essington lowlands and marshes
are one mass of golden bloom, extend
ing for miles, and the bees of that sec
ton are working overtime to store
away the honey for his winter sus-
tenance. The hives are overfowing,
and beekeepers are likewise busy gath
ering the surplus for commercial pur-
poses.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20

The annual moving picture and
vaudeville for the benefit of the Dover
Good Fellows, the proceeds to be used
for supplying Christmas cheer TO
DoVer's poor, was given in the Dover
Opera Honse on Wednesday evening.
Miss Edna Colladay had charge of the
vaudeville between the pictures. assis-
ted by Miss Isabel Hope. Jaw s.
Wooters and Miss Frances Dewitt in
song and dance.
In the Indian River a few days ago
Tlmmons Brothers caught $50 barrels
of perch for which they obtained bv
shipping them to oity markets, more
than $500. One barrel of the fish
sold for 5000, the highest price ever
paid there for barrel. Shortly af-
ter the catch was made another fisher
man cast his seines in the same spot
and within a few minutes caught
another one hundred bushels, for
which he obtained fancy prices.
Usually at this season of the year it
is difficult to obtain perch taken from
the waters of Indian river, and it is
only during a warm spell that they
are caught.
Much speculation is being INDUCED
in by the Republican politicians of
Sussex county over the appointment
of the county deputy by Attorney
General-ele"t David ]. Reinhardt.
As Daniel j. Layton. Jr., secretary
of the Republican County Committee.
is a close friend of Mr.. Reinhard it
is generally believed that he will be
selected, provided he desires the
position. Ont of the eighteen mem
bers who are now engaged in the
practice of law at the Sussex County
bar, only seven are Republicans
Charles L. Moore. Col. Robert G.
Houston, Former Secretary of State
Joseph L. Cahall. Daniel ]. Layton,
Jr., Albert Worth, Former Secretary
of State Charles S. Richards and
Howard J.. Cooke.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
FINANCIAL REPORT OF KENT
Healthy Cash Balance il the General
Fund and IN the Good Roads Fund

Healthy Cash Balance il the General
+ Fund and IN the Good Roads Fund
County Comptroller Harry B. Grieves
has prepared his report forthe year
1916, for submission to the auditors
to be appointed by Resident Associate
Judge Boyce of Dover. for audit. 1t
shows the following interesting con-
dition of the finances Of Kent county /:
December 1 1915. balance in gen.
ersl fund, $27, O49. 65.
Total receipts from county officers,
tax collectors and constables, including
balance December 1, 1915, $142, :
231.O6.
Expenditure from December l,
1915, to December 1, 1916, 500. :
289. 54.
December 1. 1916. balance in gen.
eral fund, $42, GAL. So.
UncOllected taxes, $36, 66n.57.
Kent county bonded indebtedness,
$185, 900.
Good roads account-December /
1915. balance. SIP, 62S. 60: received
from tax collectors, $40, 600: from
State treasurer, $40, 900; from sale
of bonds, $55, 900; from abutting
property owners, good road tax
1857. SIS; miscellaneous receipts,
$244. rs: total. $88, 2O.92.
Expenditures in good roads account,
S63. 222. %; balance, December l,
1861, $25, OO8. 83.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
Vegetables Of Medicinal Value.

Most of our common garden vege-
tables are reputed to have some medi-
cal value. Among them so reputed
are asparagus, beans, beets, carrots,
celery, cucumbers, lettuce, tomato,
rhubarb. Each of these has a differ
ent influence from the others, but COM
biued they make for health. The fam
lily having a garden will certainly con-
sumo a far greater variety of food
than one that has to buy everything.
In some prisons where the prisoners
are given very limited range of food
the physicians report the principal
sicknesses to be intestinal disorders
Every family should have as big q
vegetable garden as it can find space
for.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20

we we are carrying large assortment of
Gnlas G; Gifts that will please your
SSiends, such as Comb and Brush
TS. Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Fancy
IOslery, Fancy Boxed Turkish Tow
W. ", Hand Bags, Manicuring Sets,
oJ,sckwear, Kid Gloves and other arti-
w at remarkably low prices.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
A Deserted VILLAGE.

The first time you see a destroyed
and deserted village you have strange
feelings, especially when you know
that the smashing process may be re-
sumed at any minute. Can you imagine
a village which has no inhabitants
houses with only parts of walls stand
ing, perambulators, chairs, bedsteads
and pictures heaped up in confusion,
churches destroyed as if stepped on
by giant, tOmbs tumbled-up heap in
the church yards, no children at play,
no shops, no sounds except the echo of
your footsteps and the roar of distant
guns?-Capt. Louis Keene, in Cartoons
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
[VS OF THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
.,ev ITEMS GATHERED FROM
oup STATE EXCHANGES

..,;rg Items from all Partsof the
In.' n";..uIa About Your Friends and
N.,phbors and Their 0oings.
uc,oington business men have
."Jo movement for the erection
y ~, municipal market house
Under the will of the late Governor
,.'u,or Lea. his estate, valued at
- ;i' moo. 900, is left to his family.
n. and Mrs. George D. Parvis. of
=. Dover. will celebrate their
.',,ntv.6fth ''r, wedding anniversary Sat-
%sC Tsay evening, December the thirtieth.
Harry Honey, son of William Honey,
= Doyer, and Miss Mae Applegate, of
T;lrinpton. we're married IN Chester,
.. on November %, by Rev. Frank
T.,Donald, of the First Baptist
Church.
The late Richard Patzowsky, a
sssltbv leather manufacturer of Viii.
ninutop. bequested So, 900 to the
nolausre Anti tuberculosis Society.
q 600 each to the Hebrew Charity
,,.ocistIon and the Associated Char
tiles Of Wilmington.
George Hazel, of near Frederick,
u wears of age, has been held in
q 600 bail for the February term of
rourt of General Sessions. by Magis.
rate Wood, of Dover, charged with
statutory offense against Elsie j..
Caldwell, of Frederick. aged 16 years.
The couple had taken a trip to Mary
land and thence to Philadelphia, and
nturned to Delaware, when the arrest
Of Hazel followed.
The State Commission for the
Fseble-Minded in Delaware. Mrs.
Dsemer, of New Castle, chairman,
met at the Hotel Richardson Decem-
| bg u. at 2 p. m, to arrange for
uesenting to the Legislature the
great need of caring for that unfor-
] mnate part of our population. There
I we're present Mrs. Deemer. New Cas-
] tie; DR.. Clifton, Mr.. Hervey Hall,
J Mrs. Reynolds. Smyrna; Mr.. Hill.
! Bridgeville; Mrs. Messick, Green
wood; Mrs. F. Jones. Wilmington,
Dr.. Wagner, Mr.. Hutton, Mrs.
Burnett, Mrs. holiday, Dover. Re-
fore the meeting the Commission was
| entertained at luncheon by Mrs
Burnett at the Hotel Richardson.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
SHE KEPT DRESS SCRAPB00K
Il Gave Young Woman a Glimpse OF
the History of All Her
Frocks.

"It's one of my most cherished pos
sessions, and love it for the memo
ries-some pleasant, some sad-that it
recalls
A girl was showing one of her
friends a volume that bore the title,
'Laura's Dress History, Outwardly,
remarks a writer in the Youths Com.
paniOn, it appeared to be an ordinary
scrap album, but inside there were
none of the usual pictures; instead,
the leaves were decorated with squares
Of cloth of many different kinds and
colors.
81 began this when I was a very
little girl" Laura explained. II re-
member that it was one day when
mother showed me a roll of pieces.
There were bits of my first colored
dresses. 1 was pasting pictures in my
scrapboOk, and the idea occurred to
me to use scraps of my dresses instead
of the pictures. Mother gave me a
square of each piece and taught me
how to paste them in place.
"As grew older 1 thought of other
things that would add to the interest
of the book. So underneath each
lock I described how that particular
dress was made. Sometimes 1 drew
a little pattern picture, sometimes 1
wrote description. Then, too, wrote
anything Of interest connected with
the dress-when it was bought, made
and first worn, who gave it to me if
1t CHANGED to be a present, and other
incidents such as this"
Laura touched a pink gingham
square, beneath which was written
Uncle James gave this to me on nv
ninth birthday. The first time 1 wore
1t l tore the skirt"
"The flOwered lawn says, Bought
July 1, made July 2, worn July 4
and dyed July g. You see, / wore
1t to a Fourth of July celebration
and ruined it with stains. But"
She laughed and pointed to the
rhyme:
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
Between Girls.

"That young man says he wants a
clinging vine."
whats that to me?"
"Better set your cap for him,
Myrtle"
"What chance would 1 stand with
IvyT-Louisville COurier-Journal.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
Mother dyed it solid blue,
Then 1t looked as good as new,

Il have spent many happy hours
making my book" Laura said as she
closed the volume. "And now that /
am grown enjoy more than ever sit
ting down and turning the pages-and
remembering"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
HARBOR NOTES

Monday the schooner Otillie Fjoro
sailed from Hilo for Puget Sound.
Yesterday the T. X K, liner Persia
Maru reached Yokohama. She left
here November ?. ......
Tuesday the American schooner
Sophie Christensen sailed from this
port for San Francisco.
Next mail for San Francisco will
leave Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
on the Hill liner Great Northern.
At 1920 this morning the U. S.
army transport Logan steamed from
Pier 10 for Guam and Manila, taking
mail = ....
McCabe, Hamilton & Kenny worked
about 400 stevedores on the Matson
steamer Matsonia, the L. S, army
transport Logan, and the Hill liner
Great Northern. -. ri
Sugar awaiting shipment on Hawaii
is reported by the IntefIsland steam.
er Mauna Kea to be 81 sacks of Puma
lulu and 5000 for Honuapo
Next Matson passenger steamer to
arrive from San Francisco. will be the
Wilhelmina, which was due to leave
that pert for Honolulu at noon to-
day :s.".. @...-...
When the Hill turbiner Great Nor
thern steams for San Francisco at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning from Pier
6 she will take total of $50 passen-
gers from Honolulu, of whom SO are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
Matsoniia Will
Serue pines
At Three Meals

Nowhere at sea will Hawaiian Pine.
apple Day be celebrated more notably
tomorrow than on board the Matson
steamer Matsonia, which left at IL
O'clock this morning for San Fran
cisco from Pier 10
Chief Steward "Cy" Wilmarth has
prepared menus for Thursday No
yember 10. Hawaiian Pineapple Day,
which contain anywhere from six to
dozen food creations in which island
pineapple is the principal component.
AT breakfast tomorrow morning the
Matscnia's passengers can have Homo
lulu pineapple cocktail, sliced Heeia
'ipeannle. Waiaholc pineapple ONE
flette, hot cakes with Dele's pineapple
syrup. Haiku pineapple buns and many
ether dishes containing pines.
For luncheon, among the entrees is
compete rice with Waikane pineapple,
a Kaneche pineapple salad is provided.
dessert includes Kahana pineapple pud-
ding, Waiiuku pineapple layer cake,
Palolo pineapple meringue pie, Pun
meme pineapple jelly and sliced Wal
manalo pineapples. For dinner pine
apple dishes are just as numerous.