davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-04

cago, and will be seen here with the
same cast and production, including
the original Glrincess theatre chorus.
Tie company numbers sixty people,
headed by Miss Leona Watson, one
of the best prima donnas in the comic
opera field. She is classed with the
famous comic opera star, Sallie Fish.
err, who was seen last season in "The
Goddess OF Liberty"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-04
Never Out OF Work.

The busiest little things ever made
are DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar.coated globule o.
helath, that changes weakness inte
strength, languor into energy, brain
flag into mental power; curing ConBu
patton, Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia
Malaria, Only 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-04
MOUND CITY.
April 8.

April 8.
Miss Laura DeBaun was the CUES.
of friends in the city Saturday even,
ing.
Mrs. VIM. Biggs and daughter, Miss
Bernice and Mrs. L. G. Castor and lit
tie daughters, zella and Doris, were
Mounds visitors Sunday.
Misses Kate and Blanche Darragh
attended the funeral of friend at
Mounds Sunday afternoon,
Col. Delaplane, Superintendent OF
the National cemetery is quite i'll at
his home.
Mrs Harry Lawler, Miss Blanche
Martin and Joe Martin were among
the Mounds visitors Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
piscopal church will meet at the
home of Mrs. w A. Dougherty on
First street Wednesday afternoon.
Thy will hold market in A. L.
| Compton's store Saturday, April Sth.
| Mr.. and Mrs. N p Mills of Barlow.
| KY. and Mr.. and Mrs. F., B. Mills Of
Caro- were the guests of Mr.. ard
| Mrs Geo. 7. Ashby on First street
Sunday. Mrs. N. p Mills accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Mills to Cairo
where she will spend few day
with them.
I Misses Carrie Lawler and Agnes
I Cahill spent Sunday afternoon at
/ Mounds.
!, Mrs. Robert Arnold of Poplar street
had as his guest Sunday, his nephew
Jesse w. Young of Linden Tenn, and
his uncle, r. d. Wade of Paducah.
Mr.. Young is en- route to his home
latter three years service in the navy
and left this city for Paducah wher
he will spend few days with rela-
ltives.
4 Rev. Allen Terrell, pastor of the
Baptist churches at Mounds and this
4 city, baptized three new members in
the river at the foot of East FRS;
street Sunday afternoon
u Mesdames VIM. Read and VIM.
/ Nertz and children We're Mounds Wis
itors Sunday afternoon.
4 Mrs James Capoot and grand
daughter, Martha Capoot spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Callahar
=, at Mounds. Mrs. Nettie Burns ane
Mrs. c. e. Richey were also guests
at this home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Cole went to Mounds
!, Sunday to visit her son VIM. Bigger
? staff and family few days.
. Among he Mounds visitors Sun
day were Mrs. H. Beaupre an
daughter. Mrs. Geo. Rutledge, Misses
Mary Robertson, Minnie Boyd, Beulat
and Anna Keller and Cora May Liy e
say Messrs. A. A. Austin Ed Sheerel
John Strohmn, VIM. Martin, Jr., an
. Lon Shelton.
VIM. Wildly of Mounds spent Sun
, day evening with friends in Cairo.
DR.. j. F. Hargan has just had his
| office in the Browner building re
!. Ipapered giving the rooms very
neat appearance.
F. ]. Kuny and little Misses Mar
: garet Westerman, Adelaide Sheerel
, and Alberta Williamson were Cairo
:, visitors Saturday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-04
norlcE-spEEp ORDINANCE.

Owners Of automobiles. motorcy-
eies and other vehicles are hereby
warned that ordinance No. 1877 gov
erning the speed of vehicles upon the
streets of the city viii be strictly en-.
forced. Violators will be arrested
and prosecuted.
JAMES G. COWELL,
Chief of Police.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-04
MOUNDS.


Three or four persons were pap
tised in the river at Mound City Sun
day by the Rev. Allen Terrell.
4 Rev. e. f, Findley will preach In
the Baptist churca Wednesday even
ing.
I. ]. Hudson for city clerk is the
only candidate. who will have walk
over at the city election Gu April Is.
He has no opposition.
Work on the few remaining side
walks win be begun in short time
and finished to completion.
Grant Britt of Pulaski was a bust
ness visitor here today. He is on the
lookout for good investment and
may come to Mounds to locate.
Miss Julia Clanahan Of Mt. Pleasant
Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs Bob
Venson, this week.
Harry Windland seems to be very
popular candidate for alderman from
the first ward.
A large congregation of relatives
and friends attended the funeral Of
little rloArmstrong Sunday after
noon. The floral offerings were very
beautiful.
Miss Ruth Ensminger returned
from Anna Sunday.
Supt. John Es Porterfield of Illinois
Central railroad company, and tn1
manager OF the interurban line, wer'
here Sunday looking over the situa
ton OF their respective systems
There will probably be some change
made in connection with the interur
ban soon.
Mr.. Conway of the Fruit Dispatch
was visiting in Anna Sunday.
Monday was the last day in whicl
to file petitions to become candidate
for city offices.
Joe H. Weiting of the Boar Cree
neighborhood, was in the city on bus!
ness Friday.
Mrs. Armstrong slipped and fell
hurting herself quite badly Friday al
ternoon
About fifteen of our best citizen
have announced willingness to sa,
rifice their personal interests for tn
common veal of the entire commuz
ity. This is true patriotism.
Mrs Hartsook Of Portland, Oregon
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs,
G. Hagan
The roof of DR.. r. M. Fulkerson'
residence on Front street was di,
covered to be on fire Sunday mornint
The shingles are supposed to hay
caught from a spark from the fut
the fire was extinguished befor
much damage was done The bull,
ing belongs to DR.. w. C. Rife c
Villa Ridge. a4
Mrs. Rosetta Hille is quite sick a
her home on Oak street.
Mayor B. I. Britton took Thos. "
Karraker, cashier of the First Stat
Bank, John Beer, the editor of t.
Headlight, little John Britton an
your correspondent out for ride i
his fine motor car Friday Afternoon
The great network of gravel road
including the Villa Ridge, the tate
ridge" the Meridian and the govern
ment roads, are in prime conditio
for this time of the year. The ger
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-04
M'vEtGH TO ADDRESS
BANKERS OF TWO STATES

Kansas City, Mo-, April S.--Frank'
lin McVeigh, secretary of the ereas.
ury, will be the principal speaker here
the night of May "a at joint meeting
of the Missouri and Kansas Associa-
ton of Bankers. The session will be
held in connection with the annual
convention of the Missouri Bankers
Association. f. o. Watts, president
of the bankers association, Hon. na-
vid X. Francis of st, Louis, and w. J.
Bailey Of Atchison, will also speak.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-04
Ton,crrow,,Njuht.

Tomorrow night AT the opera house
will see ths first Mort n. Singer at
traction Of the season. in the Golden
Girl" This play ran for over $50
nights at the Princess theatre, Chi,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-04

NEWS FROM OUR NElcHRoR 8


eral use Of the motor car is growing
rapidly, as we met more automobiles
than top buggies in the round
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-04
JAPAN FOR PEACE
WILL NOT OPPOSE PROPOSED
COMPACT WITH UNITED
STATES AND BRITAIN.
Revision of AngIo-Japanese Treaty
Thought Necessary and Japan
Quick to Act-TripIe Agree
ment May be Result.

Washington, April 3-The japanese
government in an effort to carry out
all reasonable peace provisions and
conventions among the great powers
and DESTROYS to stand in the way OF
pending negotiations for arbitration
treaties, will readily agree to a revis
ion of the Hayacni-Lansdowne treaty
Of 1905, if this should be found to in
terfere with the terms of the Anglo
American treaty.
This fact, cabled to Washington
from Toxic, and received this after
noon, is the result of important and
hurried exchanges since Friday be
tween the Japanese embassy and the
foreign office at Toxic. The circum
stances that led to it were purely the
oretical, but Notwithstanding this
they have resulted in an important
decision.
Japan Quick to Act.
In taking the stand of being ready
to revise the Anglo-Japanese treaty
the authorities of the Japanese En-.
pire are acting on the assumption
that the convention of six years ago
may be found TO clash with the arb.
tration agreement between the United
States and Great Britain. AS this
contingency was widely published Fri
day, even if without color of official
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-04

San Antonio, Tex, April 3.--The de.
parture of some of the troops here
for Leon Springs has caused rest
less feeling to pervade the camp The
men, chatting under their retention at
Fort Sam Houston, constantly men
tion their desire to move closer to
the Mexican line. Drill Of the artil-
lerymen with machine guns has been
an attractive feature of the opera.
lions here, and they have performed
very creditable work in shooting at
targets at long range. The accom-
panying photos show Acharactoris ic
scenes snapped at the camp here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-04
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $50.

Big load, stove size, delivered.
Both phones. Clark-Danforth Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-04

in billy country The beds used by
the soldiers are bags which he,
stuff wit hay or straw,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-04

Rooms 81 to $3.50 per week. I'll ohis
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Holy Rosary Society Members
Review Views at Special
Church Services
TAX COLLECTOR
GETS In MUCH MONEY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. Pin st. Peters
Church yesterday the Feast of the
Holy Rosary was celebrated. The
members of the Holy Rosary Society
received Holy Communion at the first
mass. AT 4 o'clock a special service
was held, at which new members were
admitted. Then each member of the
society, with a lighted candle in her
hand, renewed her vows of constancy
and faithfulness to the Mother of God.
Then. followed the blessing of the
roses
This custom dates from ancient
times and the roses are presented
to the sick.
In the First Baptist Church yester-
day Sunday school service was held
at 10 o'clock. In the evening Mrs.
Crozier, of Delaware avenue Baptist
Church, Wilmington, had charge of
the Christian Endeavor Society ser
vices. This society has been formed
here recently with the following Off
GERS: Erby Davis, president; Sam
uel Farmer. vice-president; Miss
Flora Walls, secretary; Charles
Hewitt, treasurer; Sophronia Farmer.
organist; Morley Smith, chairman of
the membership committee; Mrs. Ozro
Lunt, Of the social committee; Miss
Mary Gilman. of the missionary com
mittee; Francis Farmer, of the devo-
tional committee, and Miss Sophronia
Farmer, of the flower committee.
Joseph Morghan is walking around
with several stitches in his scalp as
a result of falling on the street.
Tax Collector Wallace L. Cannon
sat in the Wilmington Court House
on Saturday morning and in Mayor
Rodney's Office on Saturday evening.
He collected considerable taxes.
William Burris and Joseph Banks,
who were recently injured by horses,
are. getting along nicely.
Newly elected chiefs of Seminole
Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men
will be raised tonight.
st. Peters baseball club defeated
the Cummings Senate on Saturday by
the score of to 8.
Some of the track men of the viii
mington and Southern Traction Com
pany have been laid off under a re-
trenchment order
Evening journal., 1911-10-02

New York. Oct 2.-The first great
steamer to be equipped with the Frahm
anti-rolling tank. the Victoria Luise
OF the Hamburg American line. arrived
from Hamburg this morning with 5si
cabin passengers. In rough sea this
device has reduced the rolling OF the
steamer from sixteen degrees from the
vertical to three degrees. thus insuring
comfort to the poorest sailors The de-
vice consists Of two u shaped tanks
partially filed with water extending
the entire width OF the ship. so con-
trived that the water flows in the o.
posite direction to the rolling OF the
vessel The ship so equipped is said
20 carry its own waves. which tend
TO neutralize its motion and hold the
decks in a horizontal position.
In the graceful lines and imposing
row OF stacks OF the new arrival the
harbor recognized the iieet steamship
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
BABY DEAD,
MOTHER i'll

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Del. Oct 2.-Thomas II.
Riggin. Jr., the three-month-old son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Riggin,
died Thursday morning after a brief
illness. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at the house and
interment made in Laurel Hill Gem
etery, Rev. George c. Williams offici-
ating Mr.. Riggin, the young mother
of the child. is seriously i'll with ty-
phoid.
While removing stumps on his farm
near Laurel, Charles c. Hastings. a
Broad Creek farmer sustained a seri-
Gus fracture on his left leg by the
breaking of a chain.
The congregation Of Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church is using
Bacon's Hall for the Sunday service.
II has been found much more com
Portable I'm that il furnishes enough
room for a larger congregation.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
NINTH WARDERS
ARE EXCITED

Residents Of the Ninth ward wit
messed all kinds of excitement there
late yesterday afternoon At Vande-
yer avenue and Market street. one OF
the shafts of cab driven by a boy,
broke and the horse becoming fright
ened, ran away At the edge of Race
street, an axle of the cab broke drop
ping the body. The horse kept run
ming, however, with the boy trying
hard to check it. Finally the lad
was forced TO let the reins drop, the
cab, by this time, being a wreck. The
horse, freed from the vehicle, pro-
ceeder to its stable.
About this time some Of the resi-
dents of that section of the city were
badly frightened by a sudden shock
from a heavy blast and for a time all
kinds of rumOrs were prevalent II
was learned that the blast was made
i'm a trench being excavated to cover
what looked to be conduits.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
SEAFORD KEEPS
UP WHISKY FIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Oct 2.-Members
of the Law and Order Society appear
ed before local Justice of the Peace
on Saturday and obtained fifteen war
rants for alleged violation of the
liquor law. In all this makes 80 war
rants issued for alleged whiskey SELL
ers. Half of the number are now in
Jail awaiting trial.
The brick work on the new Ma
sonic Temple Is now completed and
the other work will probably be fin
ished and the building ready for oc-
cupancy by the last of this month.
The Sussex county tomato packing
season closed last week. The product
was superior to that of previous sea.
sons but the crop has been very hort.
William Lankford. has been ap-
pointed Seaford night watchman to
succeed Thomas Messick who is in
iail charged with selling whiskey.
Efforts are being made to organize
a Parents Teachers Association to
cooperate in the advancement Of To-
cal conditions.
AulOmODlle oWHti6 dhu prominent
business men in towns along the
western side of Sussex county are
backing a movement for the con-
struction of a macadam road TO run
from Seaford to Georgetown to con-
meet with the DUPONT boulevard.
Thrown from his bicycle when the
front wheel struck a stick, Valiant
Waller, a house carpenter, received a
sprained knee.
Catching a frightened horse, which
endangered the lives of two women
William Lankford was dragged sew
eral yards.
The late crop of potatoes promises
to be the largest ever grown in Sus-
sex county.
Expecting a raid on speakeasies
at Seaford, many negroes have lef
similar to the one recently executed
Bridgeville.
Efforts are being made to organize
football teams at the various High
Schools in Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
CIGARETTES CAUSE
MANS BLINDNESS

Cigarettes, according to DR.. L. Web
ster Fox, of Philadelphia, caused Eu
gene Murray of Dover. to be suddenly
stricken blind September %. Murray
is in the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital,
Philadelphia, where he was taken
last Friday. Doctor Fox believes the
trouble is due to paralysis of the op-
tic nerve, and as the patient is i'm
proving, expects to restore his sight
Murray was foreman of a ganf Of
telephone linemen, and his sight left
him without warning while at work,
After physicians were puzzled over
the case for a week. It was decided
to send him to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
SEAFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del, Oct. Mrs. Chas.
J. Burns. of Philadelphia, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs T. Edward Lloyd
Miss Edna Moore is the guest Of Dem
ton friends-Miss Nellie Adams is
spending some time with friends and
relatives at Chester-T. o. Whiteley
made a business trip to Baltimore this
week-Herman Allen has returned
from a trip to New Haven, Come.
G. Purse, of Baltimore, was a visitor
in town this week-R c. White. Of
Georgetown, has been visiting Seaford
friends-Mrs. Kate f. Ewing, Of Phila-
delphia. has been spending this week
with Seaford friends-Mrs Clarence
Donoho is visiting her son Dr. Albert
P. Donoho, at Merchantvnle, n. ].
Morris Perry left Wednesday for a two
weeks business trip to Burgam, N. c..
Eli r. Sharpe, Of Lewis has been a
guest of Seaford friends this week.
d. j. Berry and family have been
spending two weeks in Philadelphia
and Atlantic City-Miss Mae Pretty
man. Of Wilmington, is the guest Of
friends here-Mr and Mrs Samuel
Elliott and daughter. of Rehoboth. arc
spending sometime with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Elliott-Alberi
Hurley has left for Westminster
where he will enter Western Maryland
College-Miss Elizabeth Greenabaum
left this week for Baltimore where she
will spend two weeks prior to going 20
Statesville. n. c., where she will spend
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs Ernest A.
Simon-Mrs. II. b Almond has gone to
New York where she will spend a
month with her husba1d-Miss Ruth
Elliott, OF fredericksburg, has been Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Pauline Huey-
Mrs. Charles NJ. Hollis has entered a
hospital in Philadelphia where she
will be treated for a complication OF
diseases.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
WANTED WAR
OF HIS OWN HERE
Armed Italians Hunt for
Turks Ends When Police
Get Him

Imbued with patriotic spirit over
the war between Italy and Turkey,
Angelo Seciello. an Italian, on Sat
.urday night secured an unusually
large revolver and enough cartridges
to supply a company of soldiers. and
is supposed to have gone on a still
hunt for Turks. There are few of the
natives of that country in Wilmington
however. and Seciello travelled about
for several hours without winging an
enemy.
Insteal of running into a Turk, the
much-armed man ran into Patrolman
Carmine DeMare, an Italian member
of the force, who took him into GUS
tody. In the City Court Seciello was
held in $500 bail for the upper court
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
A Scotch Answer.

A good story OF an old crofter who
appeared before the commission to ap-
ply for reduction OF rent was recently
told at a meeting in Glasgow. The
number of cattle on the farm led Sher.
inf Brand to observe that surely the
croft could not be in such a bad way
as fits owner would seek to show.
"Och." replied the old fellow, you
should see the bit beasties." "What
are they like" queried the sheriff.
They're as lean. sir. as Pharoah's
kline" How lean was thatT' asked
the sheriff. doubtless thinking that he
had cornered the applicant. But had
he? Not bit. Like a fiash came back
the answer $50 lean. sir, that they
could only be eaten in a vision"
Evening journal., 1911-10-02

Deutschland. until recently the holder
OF the blue ribbon OF tho sea The Vio-
toria Luise has been remodeled 10
sail exclusively as a cruising steamer.
Her hull has been painted white. al
though her four great tunnels retain
their yellow color. che promena
deck has been extended from one end
10 the other. a distance OF 665 feet.
thus affording the largest and most
luxurious promenade afloat. A clear
deck space is thus provided more than
a quarter OF a mile in length. cover
ing 29,3s5 feet. Since the Victoria
Luise will carry no freight her cabins
have been made spacious and commo-
dious. The Victoria Luise is undoubt-
edly the largest and most luxurious
cruising steamer in the world. She
viii make the cruise OF eighty days to
the orient in January and in the fol-
lowing November cruise around tho
world.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
YOM KIPPUR FAST
SOLEMNLY OBSERVED

Yom Ripper, the most solemn holy
day in the Jewish calendar. the Day
of Atonement, devoted to fasting and
prayer by Israelites throughout the
world, began at sunset today. Every
synagogue in the city was thronged
The great White Fast, as the Day of
Atonement is called, in contradistinc-
ton of the BLACK Fast" of midsum-
sertice, known as the Kol Nidre, so
named because of the chanting of the
hymn.
Today's services were in the nature
of memorials for those who have died
during the year.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
rINERAL OF nR. GRAY.

Funeral services were held over the
body of Or. Oliver J. Gray at his late
residence. No. 222S Market street last
evening by the Rev George c. Hall,
rector Of St Johns Episcopal Church.
A quartet from st Johns choir con-
sisting of Masters Bauman and Carey,
Thomas b. Livington and Walter II.
Bennett sang. A delegation represent
ing Eden Lodge Of Odd Fellows was
present. and the service of the order
was read.
Interment was made today at Falls
ton. Hartford county. Md.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Goes Farther, Costs Less, than Soap

For general household cleaning, SOAP
IN powder form is more economical and
efficient than in the bar. Gold Dust,
one of the first powders-and still the
best-can be used more economically
than soap, because the quantity desired
can be measured out and no more used
In using soap in the cake there is waste,
more being used than is really needed /;
the rest of the cake is water-soaked
causing the soap to lose its goodness
Moreover, Gold Dust contains other
ingredients, which soften the hardest
water and allow the soap to do its work
with little rubbing.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
DIR. JEFFERSON
SAYS FAREWELL

The Rev. DR. c. l.. jefferson yester-
day preached his farewell sermon as
pastor of Gilbert Presbyterian Church.
He will leave the latter part Of this
week or early next week for Chicago,
where he will become pastor of Hope
Church.
At the meeting OF the Presbytery Of
New Castle tomorrow and Wednesday
at Red Clay Creek Church the pas
toral relations of DIR. jefferson will
be dissolved and he will be dismissed
to the Chicago church.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
HARVEST HOME AT zToy cHURcHI

On Wednesday evening, the Sunday
school and congregation Of Zion Luthl
Gran Church will celebrate together1
Harvest Home" AS has been the cusA
tom in past years. about fifteen Of the
children from the Lutheran Orphan
Home of Germantown, will give al
pleasing entertainment Of singing and
recitations. (,
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Y. W. c. A. BIBLE CLASS MEETING

The Rev. ]. Ross StOnesifer, PASTOR
of First Presbyterian Church, Will
be the leader at the first meeting Of
the Y. W. c. A. Bible Glass this even
ing at 7.3O o'clock. his subject being,
The Life Giving Stream" All wo-
men are invited to register for the
class or to attend the weekly informal
Bible discussions.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Visited wENONAH LODGE.

There was a big time at Wenonah
Lodge, Shield Of Honor on Saturday
night when the officers Of the Grand
Lodge visited that lodge. A pleas
ing musical and literary program was
given.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Islam and DANCING.

Mohammedanism forbids dancing,
and it is only by special permission
that the master Of a house is released
from this law. for, according to the
Koran. this form Of amusement is not
one Of the pleasures permitted in Para
disc.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
A MIahtx Rrldae.

In the Forth bridge there is a hori-
sontal pull OF 10000 tons on the chief
spans and a weight Of 100000 tons on
their bases. Half dozen British iron
clads might be hung upon them with
out causing any undue strain--Lon-
don Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
KeY and pranon.

A big key. the symbol Of st. Peter,
on the cupola of the Church Of st..
Peter -Upon-Cornhill. in London, is the
largest weathercock in the city. The
dragon on Bow church. in Cheapside,
IS next in size, being only a few
inches shorter.