davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

ouncs ana published daily BY The Tibune Association
No yors eofporsion ogden NJ Reid President g. Nemor
RoSers Secretary and Tcsurcr Address iipane hHh1"s'
No isi Nassau Street. New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATlS.-By Man. Postage RAD co'nue
a Greater New YORK. .
p.,s s,,ns,v 1 mo 81 Daily only r-o1th....S 80
,,sess s's.ssv M. el Daiiv oniv months. 500
me 4 Sirisv I ,csr \ Daily only year.. tul
sunday ouiy. months 10 sunday oaNs year.. -''S
roprtcN RATS CANADIAN RATS.
many AND SUNDAY DAILY AND SUNDAY.
one month ...........SlS 81 Oac month. =
one year. - --&Vl one Atsf 60
SUNDAY ONLY DAILY ONLY O.,
Sir uonths $50 INC nfl'n' Se
Wv Daily ONLY SUNDAY ONLY.
Oue mouth ~. one n0ntn. 80
one -l't one year. -
Inierod Al the Foo1oe a. New York As Second Oss'
Mail Matter.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
COOL WAVE FAILS
TO CHECK PLAGUE

New York, July ia marked drop
m temperature failed materially to re-.
duce the Fatalities and DEVELOPMENT
of the epidemic of infantile paralysis.
During the past twenty-four hours
there were twenty-seven deaths and
IA new cases of the disease reported
In the five boroughs of New York
city.
To control the epidemic which has
been felt in all parts of the country
the Rockefeller foundation has donat.
ed the sum Of $4,000 to those in
charge of the fight against the dis.
ease. Mayor Mitchell has been named
member Of the committee through
which the fund will be distributed.
Since the epidemic started on June
26, nineteen days ago, 1853 cases have
been reported and there have been
369 deaths.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
52S East 9Th ST. Duluth. Min
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given that default las been
made in the conditions Of II mortgage eXecu-
ted ny John johnson, murtgagor, to Cook
county State Bank mOrtgagee, dated April
l4th, 1913, and recorded in he office of the Re
gister OF Deeds, Cook County, Minnesota, ON
the '4th DAY OF April. 1913, at 10 O'clock =.
NJ, in Book "B'' Of Mort cages on page $50,
which default consists of the non-payment
OF the principal and interest of the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage; that the amount
clnl med to be due said mortgage at this
date is two hundred and eighty six dollars;
that the premises described in and covered by
SAID mortgage are the southeast quarter CT
section six Co, township sixty (6O), range two
ca west of the Attn p. NJ, situated in Cook
ceeding at law has been institu ted to recover
the debt secured 10y said mortgages:
There fore, by virtue of the power of sale
the statute in such case made and provided
said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of
SAID premises, or 50 m uch thereof as may be
necessary. to satisfy the amount due ON said
mort gage at the date Of sale, together with
the costs of sale and twenty five dollars at
torneys lees, stipulated in said mortgage in
case of foreclosure; that said premises will be
sold in separate tracts according to Govern
ment subdivisions, at public vendne to the
highest bidder for cash. by the sheriff of
Cook County. Minnesota, at the front door
OF the Court hOuse in the Village OF Grand
MaralS. said county and state, on Sutu rday,
Jnly 20. 1916, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Dated June 5th. 1916
COOK COUNTY STATE BANK.
s. G. MURPHY.
Attorney for Mortgage. e.:
Grand Marais. MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
GERMANS THIRD
Line IS DENIED
British Continue to Push Back
Teutonic Army.
GAIN OF FOUR MILES MADE
Considerable Ground Secured by Eng.
lish Soldiers Since Offensive
Began on July I.

London, July 15.-British guns and
infantry continue to deepen the big
dent in the German lines north of the
Somme.
After forcing the second line along
a four-mile front General Sir Douglas
Haig's forces renewed the attack.
AS result the Germans at one
point have been pushed back to their
third line of defense.
This marks a British advance of
four miles from the original German
lines as they existed at the beginning
of the offensive on July l in the Fri
court Mametz sector.
The force of the renewed British
drive is shown not only in the ground
gained, but in the number of prison
ers captured.
London reports the taking of more
than 1900 Germans within the past
tWenty-four hours, the total since the
start of the offensive now being in ex-
cess of 10000
French Remain Inactive.
While the British are thus pushing
back the Teutonic lines the French on
their right flank are remaining COM
paratively inactive, having already
achieved similar object.
They are busy at Verdun, however,
where they have repulsed an attack
near the Avacourt redoubt, on the ex-
IRENE left of the Verdun front, while
the artillery is actively replying to
bombardments by the crown princes
guns on the east bank of the Meuse.
At Apermont attempted German at
tacks were broken up by the French
barrage fire.
Hard fighting continues between
Russians and Turks in Turkish Ar
menia, where the Russians are push
ing westward from Mamakhatun.
The result of the battles so far is
indecisive, Constantinople reports.
The German official report admits
the penetration of the Teutonic lines
by the British.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, July s. -|Cattle-
Receipts, 400; steers, $6.OO@lO.50:
cows and heifers, $5.OO@S.O0; calves,
$o50@11.OO; stockers and feeders, s4.-
oo@7.75. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; range.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
BRITISH TROOPS RAID
TURKS OF SUEz GULF

London, July 1.-Two columns Of
British troops operating on the east
ern shore of the Gulf of Suez have
rafded sixty miles of difficult country
held by the Turks, according to an
announcement made by the secretary
Of the British war office.
1.-The commander-in-chief OF the
Mediterranean expeditionary force"
the statement says, reports that two
columns operating from Tor and Apu
Seeneima, on the Sinai shore of the
Gulf of Suez, have returned to their
bases after successful raids OF the
enemy posts in the peninsula.
"Sixty miles of difficult country
were traversed, prisoners we're taken
and live stock secured. Despite oppo-
sition and considerable sniping no cas-
ualties were sustained by either of the
columns"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

John Larson. Student Pastor.
English and Swedish services in the
town hall at Rowland on Sunday July
80 at II a. m. Services in the Birch
wood school-house on the Reservation
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
JUDGE CLARKE ON
SUPREME BENCH

Washington, July 15.-President
Wilson sent to the senate the nomina-
ton OF Judge ]. H. Clarke of Cleve-
land as associate justice of the United
States supreme court, to succeed c..
E. Hughes.
John H. Clarke was born at Lisbon,
o., Sept. 8, 1857, and is a bachelor.
tie was graduated from Western
Reserve university and was admitted
to the bar in 1878, practicing law at
Lisbon, Youngstown and Cleveland.
He has been United States judge
for the Northern district of Ohio since
1914. In 1898 Judge Clarke was the
Democratic nominee for the United
States senate against the late Mark
Hanna.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
GEO &. GILBERT, nj. D.
HYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Grand Marais, Mimi.
Phone No.. II
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and EIax

Duluth, July S.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, S115&: No.
l Northern, $1.14&; No. 2 Northern,
$1.O9& @1.10A. Flax-0n track and to
arrive, $3.50.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
Wants. For Sale, Etc.

For Sale Cheap-A good 80 acre
farm in Hovland, E1a of NE4 Sec.
20, 62-3 K. About ten acres under
cultivation. Good buildings. On
good road. In Il thriving farming
community. Price 100000 cash.
If Interested write
John Myhr,
02S East 9Th St. Duluth, Mimi.
If [ am not at the taxilermlst
shop patrons may leave orders at
Woods barber shop or at the Lake.
side Hotel-Dan Mcdonald.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING

Was held the 18th day of July 1916 at West
Maple Hill school house at $50 o'clock p. M
Andrew HedstrOm was chosen as modera.
tor Chris EversOn served us clerk
Minutes were read and approved.
Receipts and disbursements were read and
approved.
Filing Olson and Alfred Berglund were
elected rs Directors
Was decided next Annual meeting will he
held at town hall Bird Saturday in July 1917.
No further business appearing, all adjourn
ed,
CHRIS Nj. EMERSON,
District Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
CASTRO ORDERED DE2ORT-
ED BY SPECIAL. BOARD,

. New York, July 17.-General .
, Cipriano Castro, former pres1- .
: dent of Venezuela, and his wife, .
, who arrived here from Port of .
) Spain, Trinidad, on the steam .
ship Vauban, were ordered de- .
, ported from the United States .
by special board of inquiry .
, at the Ellis Island immigration .
, station. .
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
st. Paul Grain

st. Paul, July 5. Wheat 49, No. l
Northern, $1.13A @1.175s; No, 2
Northern, S1.o9B@1.123s; No. 2 Mon
tana hard, $1.07% @l0Sas; corn, $50
7sc; oats, 37%@3SAc; barley, 600
|4c; rye, 93@94c; flax, $1.92.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
FLAMES MAY REACH ATHENS

Fire Which Destroyed Kings Summer
Home Still Raging.
Paris, July l5.-The fire which de-
stroyed the summer residence of King
Constantine of Greece on the outskirts
OF Athens is still raging in the forest
in which the royal chateau stood
A Havas dispatch from Athens saws
it is feared the flames will reach the
city.
Among those who lost their lives in
the fire were Colonel de la Parta of
the engineers; NJ. Chryssospaths, the
head of the royal secret service, and
twenty soldiers. Fifty soldiers were
injured while engaged in rescue work.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
Flood browns Twenty-three

Mexico City, July 15.-Twenty
three persons are known to have been
drowned in floods caused by torren.
tial rains which fell in the Guiana
juato district. Thirty houses were de.
stroyed in Silao and heavy material
damage was caused in other places.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
ORGANIZATIONS.

THE MODERN SAMARITANS-
Grand Marais Council No. l39-Meet
every second and fourth Tuesday even
ng at the Village Hall.
John Woods, Good Samaritan
John A. Blackwell, $. & F. S.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
VIM. h. RipOn. Pastor.

Services in the Congregational church
next Sunday as follows: Sunday school
ut 10 a. m. morning service at II o'clock;
evening service at 1880 p. m. All are
welcome.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

'ea90 1rd1H and PROVISIONS,
Chicago, July .-Wheat-July, ST.
o6R; Sept, s1.09; Dec, $1.11%. Corn
July, 77%c; Sept, 74ssc; Dec, CSC.
Oats-July, $3.50; Sept, 1880; Dec,
4lhc. Pork-July, $3.50; Sept, $24.-
S7h. Butter-Creameries, 25@27hc
Eggs 2Q22Ac. Poultry Springs,
22@2Sc; fowls, TIC.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-26
CHURCH NOTICES
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
T. G. SandenO. Pastor

There will he services at Hovland
next Sunday, July 3Oth.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-06
Obituary.

f. Frazier Lowell was born near
Memphis, in Shelby county, Tenn, on
May 30, 1879. and died at hosbitai in
Little Rock on January LIST, 1916, aged
30 years and months. He was mar
ried to Mrs Minnie Anderson in 1905
and since then has made Dermott his
home. though his work as railway fire
man and engineer has kept him away
practically all of the time.
Mr.. Lowell united with the Presby-
terrain church of this place about six
years ago. and has lived consistent
Christian life His death bed scene
was one of beautiful resignation and
faith. Besides devoted wife and his
five year old daughter Camille, he
leaves his mother and father. one
brother. Robert Lovello of Cotton Plant.
and three sisters. Mrs. l. W Williams.
Mrs. Tom Pike and Mrs Arthur Howe.
all of Memphis His mother, Mrs Me
lissa Lowell. and one sister. Mrs. VII
Hams, came from Memphis to attend
the funeral
Funeral services We're held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon.
conducted by Rev Tourney Shopper
son of Monticello and We're attended
by a large number Of friends. gathered
to pay their last tribute to the deceas-
ed. who while among them Was hked
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-06
Card of Thanks.

wish through these columns to eX
press my deep appreciation and heart
felt thanks to all who in SO many dlf
ferent ways manifested their sympa
thy and friendship during NY recent
sorrow and bereavement. That 4 sim
liar comfort may come to each in then
hour of sorrow Is my prayer
Mrs. Minnie Lowell,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-06
In Memory of Mrs. Bullock.

Mary Bullock. nee Badly. was born
in Monticello. Ark. June - ls46. and
died at the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs. Walter Bowden. in permott,
Ark. Jan. l, 1916; age. 90 years. Is
months and days.
She grew to womanhood in Monti
cello. receiving such educational al
vantages as the country offered in her
girlhood.
In her early life just when young
lady Is ready for college. and ambition
and grace are at their best, the cruel
Civil war broke cut and shattered the
hopes of hundred thousand Southern
girls. her : among the rest She was
reared in the very centre Of this civil
strife so far as Southern Arkansas was
concerned and knew and felt as only
Young lady of sixteen could know and
feel what il all meant.
But Mary Badly. like many other
Marvs of the devastated South, was
not to sit and NOPE and despair by
reason of her country's woes. Her
heart sang above sea of blood and a
hollow earth She gripped again the
flowers of peace and went forth with
the broken hearted to repair the waste
of war
In December. 1871. she was happily
married to William Bullock of Drew
! county. and settled in the county of her
birth near the little town of Troy.
Here in their quiet. peaceful home
real life for Mary began Bravely she
met the stern duties of life and with a
loving heart organized her home about
her. She was, as every wife ought TO
be. the center and heart of the home.
from which and back 10 which all move.
To this union We're born eight children,
four sons and four daughters Home
was her kingdom whose seepter she
swayed with hand Of love for nearly
half a century.
She is survived by three sens. j. T..
/ Bullock and W II Bullock, of Collins,
Ark. and CALVIN Bullock of Rcrmott
Ark, and 10y three daughters. Mrs.
Walter Rowdcn and Mrs Frank Boyd,
of Dermott. Ark. and Mrs 5. l..
Triee of Collins, Ark. and by one
brother and one sister who i've in
Texas Besides her own children
she had step children whom She
loved with true mother de
votion. She was member OF the
Christian church. and true to the Chris
tian faith
ON New Year morning. Just when
the tones OF far-away joy bells We're
recording their last notes on the re
sponsive air. her waiting soul heard
the chimes from eternity : great tenn
ple across the last river The cold
waters parted and she stood on solid
rock. as Moses did in the midst Of the
river For her there was to be no
1916. The sun of the Holy City rose
upon her on the other shore. and God ;
angel recorded the arrival of another
child in The City Without Date.
Love, peace and rest, with eternal
youth, be hers in the city of God.
Sympathy and love to her family and
relatives who survive her
J. L. CANNON.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-06

If you haven't already subscribed to
our club of magazines. do it now. You
will enjoy reading these magazines,
We will sell you four magazines and
The Dermott News all one year for
only 81 %.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-06

Ownership is great thing. Let the
boy have something OF his own--a
colt, a calf. or flock of chickens II
Will pay hundred times over.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-06
CITY Recorders Statement.

Report of Receipts and Disburse
ments of the City of Dermott Ark
from Alb to l2-l-l5:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
and ceorr. Me1.n., trustees. to Fran

and George McIAne. trustees. to Frank C.
Dom: lot 81 square 1910; SO:
tween 9Th and Eth stree stree..SGeorse L. Club
ct ux. to Mary saks. lots "a and Is, square
DoBBINs' ADDITIoN-rrank NJ. McChesney ct
nn to Carrie B. McChesney. lot 81. block 4;
NORTH BRIeHTwoop-Harry A.. Blessing to
]. Edward Fowler lot 10. block 3; SO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ulman ct w. to Mary
mil, Miller nI lot s., block 8; SO
r: and Elizabeth J. Hood. lot so, block
New Jersey avenue northwest-John P.
sanner ct ux. to BENJAMIN jenkins. part
CHASE S fse saS j. s.e
wagon ct ux. to Arthur H. Allen, lot 80,
NO. i717 NJ STREET NORTHwEsr-Harry c.
Moses to Edith NJ. Moses. lot 80. square
coRcoR1N STREET NORTHWEST between
10Th and 18th streets-Robert N. Rother.
surviving trustee. to Hopkins Place Savings
hank ct Ba 1aa Re sity lots 1885, 14o and
cExTnh 'fseks 9s1 H eruver e.
s1 to s sss IT. + and Rosa L. Stack lot 49,
krS1E% %;,r W M.,.erE and Hs5..ls
cuES1 sAA S Il Oil II ~ Mynssy
CHEVY Chase hia11ExSns@rhe Munsey
a rsIst o I to Walter L. Pea
CHEVY CHASE HIGHLANDs-The Munse1
Trust Company. trustee. to H. J. Pope. lot
49, square 2O21: So
CHEVY CHASE HIGHLANDs-The Munscy
Trust Company. trustee. to ]. Hendren Cor
rell. lot 53. square 2O21: So
CH1LLuM CASTLE HEIGHTS North Addition
j. Hendrcn Gorrell ct ux. to Edison W.
Briggs, lot 81. square 3714: SO
NOS. 1921 TO 1925 9th STREET NORTH
WEST AND 2619 T STREET NORTH
WEST-Charles D. Cugle ct ux. to Jesse N.
Shreve. lots "a. ~. rs, square 1862. and lot
q, square l2a.: so: go.
NO. % EYE STREET NORTHEAST AND 2619
STREET NORTHWEST-Jesse NJ. Shreve
to Philip H. Chrisman. lot pa. square
655 lot 90. square 1866; so.
BLOOMINGDALE-S Smith c. Shane to William
A. MeKibbin. lot 1870. block 1: 81.
nos. 1909 AND 1871 EMERSON STREET
NORTHEAST--Grace NJ. Pitchynn to Sam
uel Scrivener. lots 10 and H. square 1929;
SO (stamp. i.50l.
NOS. 1909 AND 1911 EMERSON STREET.
northumberland Scrivener ct ux. to
Frank Rubino. lots 10 and "a square 1928;
NO. 1916 18th STREET NoRTHwEsT-Ed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
COMMITTEE PROPOSES
G. W. U. ATHLETIC BOARD
Plan Is Advanced by Members of
Council of Student
Activities.

Reorganization of the system of ath-
letic management at George Washing
ton University has been recommended
to the faculty committee on student
activities and to the board Of trustees
of the institution by the student coun-
Gil.
Under the proposed plan provision is
made for an athletic board, which
would consist of the graduate manager
of athletics as chairman. the chairman
of the athletic committee of the stu
dent council as vice chairman. the
other two members of the council ath-
latic committee. and the managers Of
the foot ball, track. basket ball and
girls basket ball teams. The board
would at once assume the powers of the
graduate manager of athletics to ar
range schedules. award letters and ex-
pend athletic funds.
The proposed plan was formulated by
the athletic committee of the council.
OF which Bertram Groesbeck is chair
man.
Miss Martha McGreW. 10. has been
appointed 10 the council from Column
bian College. She is the second girl
on the council, the other one being
Theodosia Darling Seibold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
A Plea Against Deportations.

To the Editor Of The Star:
At this time, when we as a nation are
giving thanks for the peace and pros
perity of the year just past. is it not
fitting to think of those people across
the sea now being torn from their
homes. at the very moment when we
are turning to the happiness of our
family reunions
Is it not possible for US to help them
in their helplesSness? May ! make the
suggestion through your widely read
columns that every church in the
United States shall send d letter to our
President, voicing the indignation of
its community and asking him to pro-
test. in the name of humanity and civil
lzation. to the imperial government in
Berlin against the deportation of Bel
gians?
CYNTHIA QCIMBY KALBFLEISCH,
East Orange, y. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

United States ast. Dick Smith. larceny; yer
dict guilty: attorney, A. p. Conner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
TO TAKE UP FIRST RATE CASE.
Utilities Board Notifies Union Trans
fer Co. of Hearing.

The public utilities commission is
about to take up its first rate case as
a result of completion of valuat ton
work.
Notice has been served on the Union
Transfer Company that within ten
days date would be set for a hearing
and investigation of the rate of return
to be allowed upon the fair value OF
the company.
The appraisal by the commission of
the property of this concern was finish
ed several weeks ago. Inquiry will be
nhde. it is stated. into all rates, tolls,
charges. schedules or services of time
and condition of payment or joint rates.
Substituted rates Will be ordered by
the commission if the existing; tariffs
are thought to be unreasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
MRS. MARSHALL'S TRIAL
BEGINS AT EASTON, ND.
Mother of Girl Who Was Confined
in Room for Years Faces Court
on Serious Charges.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EASTON, Nd, November 30-Mrs
Rose Marshall of ST. Michaelsc. who.
with her husband. Frank Marshall was
indicted for assault and battery and as
sault with intent to kill their daugh-
ter Grace. is Being tried here States
Attorney c. j. Butler, in his opening
address, declared that Grace Marshall
was kept in dark, filthy room for
number of years: that when she was
rescued she weighed fifty-seven
pounds, and now weighs 1872 pounds
He said she received but little nourish-
ment and that she was shamefully
neglected by her parents. He said that
he expected to prove the truth of the
allegations in the Indictment and would
count.
Miss Emma Davies, head of the Chill
dren's Aid Society, who was instru-
mental in having. Grace Marshall re-
fed that, accompanied by DIR. Davidson
and the sheriff. she went to the room
where Grace was confined, which was
kept locked. Its dimensions We're about
by 10 feet. When they first entered the
room it was SO dark they could sea rec
of one chair and bed. 1t was in the
late fall and rather cold, but, Miss
Davies said. there was no fire in the
room and no way to heat it. Miss
Davies said that the girl was covered
by two cotton quilts and that her only
clothes was a suit of underclothes.
which were sewed on her. She said
that Miss Marshall was the most ema-
ciated person she had ever seen.
When removed from the house Grace
Marshall had no clothes, not even a
pair of shoes, Miss Davies said. She
was wrapped in blankets and brought
here in an automobile.
Mrs. julius Groetzinger testified that
she was at Mrs. James, Grace Mar
shali's aunt, when the young woman
arrived in Easton. She said she helped
to undress and put Grace to bed. as the
girl was unable to stand on her feet.
She also fed Grace on bread. milk and
a soft boiled egg, which she said was
eaten as if the girl were half starved.