A fourteen year old girl from London, Mary Glover, who is described as a girl of "good and upright steete of health," was sent on her mother on April 26, 1602, on an errand to see the "old Charewoman," Elizabeth Jackson. Elizabeth Jackson holds a grudge against Mary Glover, "for discovering to one of her Mistresses a certaine fashion of her subtile and importunat begging." When Mary Glover enters Elizabeth Jackson's house, she is locked in, and Elizabeth Jackson tells her accusatorily, "It had byn better that you had never medled with my daughters apparrell." Mary Glover was then delivered many threates and curses, followed by Elizabeth Jackson's "wishing an evill death to light upon her." This lasts for an hour, before Mary Glover is allowed to leave. Elizabeth Jackson leaves her with one departing threat: "My daughter shall have clothes when thou art dead and rotten."(Fol 3r - Fol 3v)

After leaving the house of the old woman, Elizabeth Jackson, who had uttered threats against the fourteen year old girl, Mary Glover, the young Mary Glover "felt her selfe evill at ease." She stops at the house of a neighbour, a servant named Elizabeth Burges, who immediately perceives that Mary Glover is ill as her "contenance and colour had much altered."(Fol. 3v)

Upon hearing Mary Glover, a fourteen year old girl from London, complain of feeling ill to a neighbour, Elizabeth Burges, the old woman Elizabeth Jackson, who had previously cursed Mary Glover, immediately runs over to Elizabeth Burges house on the girl's departure. She tells Elizabeth Burges that "I have ratled up one of the Gossips that medled with my daughters apparrell, and I hope an evill death will come unto her." This is the second threat Elizabeth Jackson utters against Mary Glover, and the first in front of a witness.(Fol 3v.)

Mary Glover, a fourteen year old girl from London, returns home after visiting Elizabeth Jackson, who curses and threatens her. Upon returning home, Mary Glover "languished as in a Newtrall estate untill Monday following in the afternoone."(Fol. 3v - Fol. 4r)