davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
Fatal Sham Naval Battle

A representation of the Manila naval
battle was one of the attractions at the
Pittsburg Exposition last week. Thurs
day night after the preliminary shots
had been fired the time approached for
the blowing up of the opposing vessel.
When this occurred two bodies were
seen being hurled through the air
which the spectators considered part
of the performances. The two men,
however, were really killed. They
were G. C. Adams, who had charge Of
the battle and his assistant, Charles
Miller. The bomb explosion was pre-
mature
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
War Nhssps in the Whit Hsus,.

Roosevelt's rough riders last Tuesday.
They assembled in the east room and
the president shook hands with them.
He also compllmented the plainsnlen
and they became enthusiastic. One of
them proposed three cheers. They be-
gan with an Indian war whoop as an
overture and followed 1t with three
cheers which shook the mansion. The
president smiled with pleasure.
will you go to Cuba again IL we
call you?" he asked.
You bet we will. We will go now,"
exclaimed one enthusiast and similar
expressions were heard all along the
line
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
A Train Load Of Silver.

A train bearing 100000 ounces of
silver bullion from Philadelphia to San
Francisco Is soon to work a new era in
the Federal governments method of
transporting the precious metals bet
ween its mints. The shipment Is to be
made on a special freight train guard
ed by Federal soldiers and detectives.
This amount means over 300 tons or
fifteen carloads. The express charges
on any such quantity, at anything like
schedule rates would be an item which
even the United States treasury could
afford to figure on saving. Assistant
secretary Vanderlip, of the treasury
department. has been in Chicago for
the purpose of making the definite ar
rnnRpmanta
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28

The only organized remnant OF the
Khalifa's army was defeated, and it's
last stronghold. Gedarif. captured ON
September q. after three hours fight-
Ing, when an Egyptian force number
ing 1900. under command Of Colonel
Parsons. routed 5000 Dervlshes, OF
whom 500 were killed. Three Egyptian
officers were wounded and 81 Egypt
Ian soldiers killed and SO wounded
General Kitchener, commanding the
Anglo Egyptian expedition. has re-
turned to Omdurman, having estab-
lished posts at rashoda and on the So
bat river. The troops did no flghtlns
except with . Dervish steamer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
CABLE FLASHES.

All anarchists who are not residents
of Hungary will be expelled.
While hunting the other day EN-
peror William brought down ten splen-
did stays.
Twenty fishermen were drowned In
the Baltic sea during a storm q few
days ago.
The French vessel Vile de Fecamp
foundered last week on Fecamp and
her crew of thirty-six were drowned.
England took as defeat for herself
and Victory for Russia the ascension
to power Of the empress dowager ol
China.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
Parson Embexslsd $50, 900.

The Nebraska Methodist conference,
after three days trial, Saturday
found Rev. C. NJ. Ellenwood, late trea-
surer and acting chancellor of the
Wesleyan university, guilty of misap-
preparation of funds of the university
to the sum of $4,000. The verdict of
the jury is that he be deposed from the
ministry and expelled from the church.
No criminal suit has yet been begun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
Havana New Admits suypliss,

The supplies on the steamer Comal,
intended for the relief of starving Cub
ans. will probably be landed at Havana
now free of duty. A dispatch to the
Herald says that in answer to a second
request by the American commission
ers in Havana, the Spaniards have re-
piled virtually granting the principle
for which the Americans oontended.
The Spaniards have all along tried
to collect $4,000 In custom duties on
the cargo.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
Forty Thousand Men for Cuba.

1t is the present Intention of the Ad-
minlstration to send to Cuba as a gar
rison force about 10000 troops. In addi-
tion to the force now in Santiago un-
der command of General Lawton.
Within two weeks orders will be is
sued for the movement to Cuba of the
first 10000 of the permanent garrison,
and 1t Is the expectation now that they
will sail from the United States about
October 10. These troops viii be fol-
lowed quickly by others, until the en-
tire force Of 10000 has been established
on the island,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
CANADA aREETs AMERICAN sEANEN.
The Cruiser harbshssd Psrtispstss in the Exercises
Hsnoring Chsmplsin.

Last Wednesday the Canadian peo-
pie paid a magnificent tribute to the
memory of the French explorer Cham
plain, who 200 years ago founded the
city of Quebec. To Americans the most
interesting feature of the occasion was
the hearty and enthusiastic reception
given to Capt. McCalla of the United
States cruiser Marblehead and his
marines and sailors. Three British
warships, the Renown, the Indefatig4
able and the Talbot, arrived several
days ago to participate in the cere-
monies, but her maiesty's seamen did
not get the spirited reception given the
battered and bruised old Marblehead
and her little handful of Yankee sailors
fresh from the stormy scenes on the
south coast of Cuba.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
Stars and Stripes Float st Hsvsns.

Tuesday morning the first American
flag In Havana was hoisted on the flag
staff Of the Trocha hotel, the head
quarters of the American evacuation
commission. A guard Of marines was
posted at the entrance to the grounds.
Col. Clous and Capt. Payne stood on
the roof Of the hotel at either side of
the flagstaff. At 10 o'clock sharp q
quartermaster Of the steamer Resolute
hoisted the flag, which unfurled and
huttered proudly in the breeze.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28

Andrew Cassagne was strangled to
death by three men the other night in
the tenement in Brooklyn. Mrs. Cas-
sagne had left the room for few min
utes, and returning found her husband
dead on the floor, while three men
stood over him. She was grasped by
two of the men, who choled her nearly
to insensibility, while the third man
searched the room, finding $500 under
the mattress of the bed. The three men
then fled
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
Forgsriss In the prsyfus Case.

The London Observer states that
Count Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy, OF
France. has been In London for 10 days
past. He explains that there Is no
longer justice for him In his own coun-
try, and says that what he did was
done In blind. unquestioning, brutal
obedience of orders from superiors. II
I were ordered to take a gun and shoot
my own brother. would do so without
hesitation" Count Esterhazy declared.
He added that out Of the 1000 docu-
ments In the Dreyfus dossier. approxi-
mately 900 were forged. and that he
was prepared to show by whom and
In what circumstances the forgeries
were committed,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
eio, 900, 900 Tsbssse Deal.

Practically all details of the negotia-
tions for the purchase of Drummonds 3
big tobacco plant in st. Louis by the
American Tobacco Company have
been closed. The price to be paid is
said to be on a basis of $40, ,000, 900. All
this money will not be paid In cash, q
certain number of the shareholders OF
the Drummond Company having con-
sented to take stock in the new COM
pany
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
Cuhsns Taunting spsniardu.

Disturbances in public places be-
tween Cubans and Spaniards at Ha-
vana are becoming frequent. The Gu
bans are assuming an insolent and
abusive manner In their treatment of
the Spaniards. whom they lose no op-
rortunity of openly referring to as
vanquished. Many OF them wear MINI
ature Cuban fiags, the lone star Of
which acts upon the Spanish officers
az does red rag upon . bull.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
HieseuRhed TO Desth.

The Rev. H. F. Schnellendreussler
died In the hospital at Plainsfield, N.
j.. the other night from a violent at
tack of hiccoughs. He was attacked
three weeks ago with gastritis. which
developed in hiccoughs. These refused
to yield to treatment and death finally
resulted from exhaustion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
Prisoners Finger Shot OF.

Eugene d. Mosher, deputy warden Of
the branch prison at Marquette, Mich,
was perhaps fatally stabbed by convict
Dick Huntley, Sunday morning. News
of 1t has just sifted through the prison
walls. Half dozen prisoners were In
the plot, which included the murder
of Warden Freeman as well as the
murder of the deputy. Huntley's finger
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
win Net Dwell Under III. American Flag.

1t IL announced that 10000 Spaniards,
residing in the island of Porto Rico,
have refused to live In the island un-
der the American flag. and have de-
manded that they be returned to Spain
at the expense of the government. The
question of the repartition of the dis
contented Spaniards has been referred
to the state council.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
Prisoners Revolt

The deputy for French Guiana has
received information of the outbreak of
q mutiny among the convicts at Ca
yenne. A large body Of prisoners re-
volted, murdered their guards and
captured the military stores, and are
now trying to effect the release of 1000
other prisoners still In confinement.
Military assistance is urgently sought
from Martinique.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
Ysllsw Fever saa Mslsris.

Two deaths from yellow fever. one
from pneumonia and rs believed to
have been caused by malaria are re-
ported to have occurred since August
20 among Rays troops and the COM
panies of the Third volunteers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-28
Is lfTiks2oIEfs e BgllSq q, s5oIS{
kSA CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. kSll
Epd Bcst Cough Syrup. Tastes Good UBo k,d
ESS In tlmo. Sold by druggists. I'd
s. a CO. 81 ISL 4 Y "a q BSsl I;<S
Call for Volunteer s,

MESSRS. EDTrORS desire space tC
announce through yom valuable columns
that | have been urgently requested by
Col. j. G. boyd, Colonel of the Fifth
Regiment Of South Carolina Volunteers,
to organize Il Volunteer Company for SCR
vice in tho militia, and am now soliciting
cnliStmOntS.
Already, brave mon and true all ovor
tho State have offered their services in
tho defence of our common country, and
hope Oconcc men viii not be found de-
licicnt in bravery and patriotism in this
time of need Of thoir services.
Our fellow -citiZOnS have been most
fOully murdered, without eyon tho chance
Of a blow in their own dofcncc, our flag
insulted and our national honor trampled
upon, until, at last, tho President has
been forced to declare that tho insults
and injuries heapcd upon as will be
borne no longer. 1t is tho solemn duty
OF every American citizon to uphold him
in this--our very life as nation demands
that wo do.
While tho ago fixed by law is from Is
to Do years, | do not desire to enlist any
man undor the full ago of 81 years.
Ihu government furnishes ail expenses
including uniforms and equipments and
board, and pays $l3 per month.
Tho advantages of onlisting now in q
company in tho militia is that mon will
be kept together in tho company in which
thoy enlist, and commanded by officers
appointed by our own Governor, and
will DO liable for service in tho United
States only, in coast dcfcnSo and I'm re.
polling inVasions of tho enemy.
l shall be pleased to SEQ any ono dosir-
ing to enlist, and 60 givo any information
| am ablc to furnish,
Very truly yours,
j.. l.. IIERNDON.
Walhalla, S. c., April 9th, 1903.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-28
Union Meeting.

Programme for tho Union Meeting OF
the second division Of the Bcavordam
Baptist Association, to be hold with the
church at Return, on Saturday before the
fifth Sunday in May next:
Meet at 0.30 a. IN. Thirty minutes dc
yotional services, conducted by Rev. p.
j. Vcrmillion.
Subjects to be discussed as follows:
Isl. The duties of pastor to his peo
pie: Speakers: S. =. Tanncry and S. G..
Smith.
I'd. Tho duties of tho people to thoil
pastor. Speakers: VIM. Bibb and Rev
&. Il. Craig.
3d. Does the Scriptures teach proper.
Tomato givingp Speakers A. =. Tan.
merry and Andrew Duke.
4th. The Importance of churches ad.
Jacent to each other forming pastoratos
ana settling pastors in their midst
Speakers A. w. Singleton and Row
Joseph Nlarn
=. j. VERMILLION,
j. 4. VOYLEs,
a. w. SINGLETON,
Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-28
/" ,Bcphthu md His DuIIsIitcr.D

On Tuesday evening, May Sd, a cantata
entitled "Jcphtha and His Daughter >
will DO given at Kaufmann's Opora
House by tho ladies of the Presbyterian
church. This promises to be ono of the
best entertainments cyor givon in Wal
halla, entirely by local talent. The play
is a reproduction of a thrilling chapter
in Biblical history, and the costumes fol
the different characters will bo in keep
ing with tho customs of the old world
The play throughout is full Of interest
ing scenes, and tho music is unusually
good. The proceeds from tho ontcrtain
mcnt arc to be used to dcfray tho OK
penso of rc-shinglinG tho presbytcria,
church. Itis to be hoped the people viii
make special effort to insure a large
crowd at the Opera House at this enter
tainmcnt, as it is in the interest of {
good cause, and is, besides, well worth
seeing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-28
The Chances.

Iordl how our old rcbS would have
jumped at tho chance Of such really luxll-
rious campaigning as now opens before
tho army in Cuba! Good and varied bill
of faro, comfortable and convenient uni
forms, tents, cots, light kits and amm,l-
milton, fine hospital service, short
marches, pay in spccic--a regular picnic,
mentioned old rcbs didn't think so much
about-thc chance of getting killed.
Columbia State.
No one can tell what tho chances of wal
will bring, but what the State says seems
probable. 1t is unusual that an oppol-
tunity for military experience coupled
with so little of hardship and danger ia
presented. 1t should bo very tempting
to any man who wishes to be Il soldier.
so long us it is war botwoon tho United
States and Spain tho American volunteer
has little to discourage him in the out
look. Tho chances arc very largely in
his favor. TO begin with, the chances
arc at present two or three to ono that he
will not be ordered from tho United
Statcs. If $1,000 regulars arc sent to
Cuba, probably not more than 10000 or
10000 volunteers will bo sent. 1t is not
likely that moro than ono i'm six or eight
or ton ordered to Cuba will be stricken
with fever. OF those it may bo fairly
expected that three out of four will sur
vivc. The chance OF being shot by Span
iards is even moro remote, so that cas-
far as the human cyo can see" there are
ten or fiftccn chances to ono that the
volunteer will be able to servo in the
army without serious peril or even in
convenience. On the other hand, when
tho volunteer ,cnlists it may be that he
will be in fora long and hazardous strug-
glo. No one can tell. When the war is
over the opportunities in Cuba for the
bold and shrewd young American soldier
who is already on tho ground will proba-
bly, be magnificent. t.-Grconvil News.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-28
All Wise Heads

agree that tho uso of little pill aftol
dinner, or to accomplish special results
is an important step in civilization. DR.
Picrco's Pleasant Pellets gro Ea3tor than
Other, pills in almost every respect
Thcy'ro tho smallost, easiest to tako
most natural in tho way they act; cheap,
est, because thoro ere moro in each pack.
age. Wo oil have weak spots. Gon0rally
lCS tho liver. An active livor prevents
impurities and poisons from ontoring tho
blood. pheasant Pollots' havo tonic
effect upon tho liver and tho general sys.
tom. They cure constipation, indigestion
dyspepsia, dizzy spells, sick or bilious
headaches, and all derangcmenta Of the
iver, stomach and bowels.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-28
OakWay ana TOkcena Dots.

April 25, 1893.
Wo had fine season Saturday, and
small grain and early corn aro looking
wcll. Cotton is coming up and the
farmers arc about up with their work.
Somo have worked their carly corn and
it wont be long until wo will havo to
shoulder arms and march to tho cotton
field, If we don't have to go to Cuba. 1t
don't mako much diiICl cncc with us
Oakway boys to which VIC havo to march,
for as somo woman said tho other day,
wc don't like that old man Spain nohow.
Tho health of tho community is good
except one or two cases which VIC hope
arc not serious.
Mr.. w. p. Mason had n painful but not
serious accident tho other day. Ills
mule ran away and throw him from his
cart. We arc glad to state he is able to
be out again.
Pruc, tho littio son Of Mr.. j. II. Cole,
is right sick with bronchitis.
Miss Alice Cole, who has been ut Pol
Zcr for the past eight months, is at home
again.
Miss Josie Bcardcn spent several days
with her sister, Mrs. Hobs on, at West
minister, last week.
Mr.. II. p. Singleton and Miss Sallic
Singleton, Of Mt. Tabor, spent Sunday
with Mr.. c. n. Phillips and family.
Rev. p. j. Vormillion preached an in
structiVe sermon Sunday at Cross Roads
to large congregation. Subject: For
givcncss.
The quarterly conference of the NJ. T..
Church, South, mot with Confer Church
Saturday and Sunday, but on account OF
the inclcmcncy Of tho weather, the
crowd was small on Saturday, but the
Presiding Elder had the pleasure OF
preaching to largo and attentive con.
grcgation on Sunday.
Miss Blue Eyes said last week that Mr..
w. w. Boardcn and w. M. Lemons could
entertain crowd at a pound supper if
there wore any tin cans about. Well
she ought to have said that all these
cans were filed with rcal nice peaches
and Blue Eyes certainly did take on tC
thcm, but she wanted to be Il little sly
about it, but wo don't care, just so We
can get plenty of just such tin cans.
NED TODD.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-28
OUR SENECA BUDGET,
coNDuorED ny NJ. e. S.
ss>,Gc&., S. S 9, g, /. i,,,rii.s /. Sc Sc, iisss.

Niti'StGs%, ~ ", - fsIIt 10, 1etf3. q
Lieutenant Lambert Whitfield Jordan,
Jr., OF Senocu, is one Of tho GLASS gradu-
ated from the United States Military
Academy, at West Point, to-day. On
account Of tho war with Spain, tho grad
uation occurs at this time instead of
being deferred until Juno. Lieutenant
Jordan has had the honor OF represent
ing this Congressional District, Tor tho
Congressional District has had tho honor
to BIO represented by him), having taloon
tho scho)a cship over n number of compe-
titors four yrars age.
Mrs. B. Frank Sloan entertained some
friends at tea ono evening last week,
Those, who passed. delightful evening
with Mrs. Sloan are: Mrs. Strong, OF
Walhalla; Mrs. Gignilliat, of Marietta;
Mrs. O. Il. Hoke, of Atlanta; Mrs. 0. r..
Bacon, Mrs. l.. S. MacSwain, Miss Annie
Hoke. ~. =
Mrs. NJ. w. Coleman, tho popular
President of tho Onoe-a- Week Club, mot
with some of the young ladios of tho
town Friday afternoon, in tho parlor of
tho Oconoo Inn, for the purpose Of organ.
izlng thom into q literary club, to be
auxiliary to tho married ladies' club.
The following wero present and Joined !:
Misses Lillian Caldwell, Mary Cherry,
Lowery, Dana Moore, Byrdio Thompson
and Bessie Wilson. Tho officers are:
President, Miss Sara Livingston; First
Vico President, Miss Chorry; Second
Vice President, Miss Lowery; Secretary
aid |Tua5ttTor, nj miss Caldwell. Tho moot
ingSs will bo held on Friday afternoon of
oach weok,
Mrs. john G. Caroy, OF LocI1hart, is
visiting hcr mother, Mrs. G. X. Living
ston.
Mr.. j. w. Byrd wont to Walhalla last
week on account of tho illnoss of his
mother.
Mrs. G. G. Strong, of Walhalla, was
tho Guost of her friend. Mrs. B. T.. Sloan,
several days last wcok.
Mossrs. II. L. Howell, George Y. Cole.
man and James B. Brown, Jr., wont to
Groonvillo Thursday to attond match
gamo Of base ball, played botween tho
teams OF Woiford College and Furman
University.
Miss Rosa Welch is visiting Charleston
this week.
Mr.. William Shumate, of Greonvillo,
was in town last week.
Mrs. M. w. Coleman spent ono day of
last week in Anderson.
Mr. Henry Cole, formor resident of
this place, but now of Blacksburg, was
in town Friday.
Mrs. NJ. III. Isboll and Miss Nannio Is-
bell went to Anderson Tuesday morning.
Mrs. j. L. Daniel and Miss Nannio An
sol, of Walhalla, attended Miss Phillips
Opening last week.
Mr.. w. ID. Holland visited relatives at
Richland Sunday.
Mrs. Drayton Babb, Of Townvillo, spont
Saturday with relatives hero.
Tho depot is receiving frcsh co at of
pant q h-,.s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-28
An Intervening VVomcn,a THnpcr.

We have read with pleasure and profit
the special "IIospital Edition" of The
Rome Georgian, issued on tho 10th
instant. 1t speaks volumes for tho cul-
turc, libcrality and enterprise Of the
growing city of Rome, tho metropolis of
Upper Georgia. Tho Ro'no Georgian is
a weekly newspaper owncu, edited and
managed entirely by stock company of
women, the only paper of its kind in the
South. 1t is the official organ of tho
Georgia Federation of Womcn's Clubs.
Mrs. j. Lindsay johnson is the editor
and Mrs. Bculah $. Moselcy associate
editor and general manager. 1t is an
excellent paper, wcll worth the subscrip-
ton price, which is only 81 per annum.
With pleasure VIC place Tho Georgian on
our exchange list, and we heartily COM
mond it to all who are interested in tho
advancement Of womcn's work for wo-
men. 1t is the exponent Of all that is
highest, noblcst and most womanly in
womon--not advocating women's
rights" as commonly understood, but
endcavoring to further all altruistic
work.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-28
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

fe bladder was created for one pur-
4 namely, Il receptacle for tho urine,
as such it is not liable to any form
|isoaso except by one of two ways.
first way is from imperfect action Of
jjki,;I,cys. The second way is from
css local treatment of other diseases.
Chief Cause.
hhealthy urine from unhealthy kid,
is tho chief cause of bladder trou-
SO the womb, like tho bladder,
Brcatcd for ono purpose, and if not
pred too much is not liable to weak
for disease, except in rar" cases. 6
3uatcd back Of and very clo8o to the
ticr, therefore any pain, disease or
hyonionco manifested in the kidneys,
1, blnddor or urinary passage is often,
pi8tako, attributed to female weak
lOr womb trouble of s0mo sort. The
a is easily mado and may be as easily
God. TO find out correctly, set your
2 aside Tor twonty-f0ur hours; Il Scdi-
2 or settling indicates kidney or blad-
trouble. The mild and tho oxtraor-
Ay oHcct of nr. Ki(mer'S swamp
'iic RicaI RiuICy, ana DlhuuCf
8iy, is soon realized. If you need q
scinc you should hayo tho best. At
Bists fifty cents and ono dollar You
5bRVo q sample bottle and pamphlet,
lont free by mail, upon receipt OF
/two-cont stamps 10 cover cost Of
1lgo on tho bottle. Mention KEOwEE.
3IElt and s0nd your address to DR..
p Dc Co., BinEhamton, N. Y. The
ctors of this paper guarantee the
eness of this 0ffer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-28
Meeting of T,,O H.nrgo HScIiwionY Egodics

Tho Southern Baptist Convention vii
meet in Norfolk, Virginia, on tho 9th O.
May, 1893, anu tho General Conference
of tho southern Methodist Church viii
meet in Baltimore, Maryland, on the
same day. These two largest religion!
bodies in tho world will DO in scSsio,
comparatively near each other at tho
same time. Tho railroads have granted
to the attendants on these two large
bodies reduced rates, to-wit: Ono full
fare one way. Interest in Christian
work is very much intensified by attend
anco upon these religious assemblies
The Baptist Convention meets annual,
and the General Conference meets quad
rcnnially.