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THE BUNGALOW MURDER.

Events Moving Rapidly.

fresh light oh cruel outrage*

61 CaWS—PySss Association —Copyright LONDON, May 6, Events ate moving rapidly in connection With the Eastbourne bungalow mystery, , . ~ . Detectives this evening took Manon to Eastbourne, where they made a definite charge. The jpelice say the victim was aged 28, ana had been living at the Women s Club in West London. She was identified by means of ft skirt found in the bungalow. Her club mates say Miss Kaye was a pretty, eweet-natured girl, wildly happy over her prospective marriage, She was never visited by men. Tennis was her chief hobby, t A motor driver and other people in Eastbourne are emphatic that there was a second dark Woman, whose sobriquet was “The Countess/ Mahon’s toother Is living at Liverpool. Mahon has been living with his wife and daughter at Richmond. He is an Irishman, and a well-known member of the Mid-Surrev Bowling Club, He was playing at the Chib on Thtirsdtv in unusually good spirits, and seemed very happy. MURDERED GIRL DESCRIBED. POLICE EVOLVE THEORY OF TRAGEDY. By C*T>l< -Pr««* Aiiccintlan—Cor.vrlfht (W.d 7 . The police have discovered nearly all the bones of Miss Kayo’s head. They have also evolved it, definite theory how she met her death. t It is now revealed that Miss Emily Kaye, the murdered girl, lived in Manchester, until two years ago. She was a capable shorthand writer and typiste employed by Beith, Stevenson and Coy., accountants, where she was private secretary to Mr Donald Beith. Miss Kaye was a typical pretty outdoor girl j a keen lawn tennis and hockey player. Later she came to London and was employed by two city firms. It was when employed by Robertson Hill and Company, accountants, she first met Mahon, who .’’as general manager of the Soda Fountain The girl wrote to Mrs Beilby at tho beginning of AprilACGUBED BEFORE THE COURT. ISSUES EMPHATIC STATEMENT. o- rvhlA—Prfifl A BftoMntloTi —CotiyrlfhV By OrtU rr... londONj M ay 6 . Mahon was remanded to Hailsham, where tlie inquest on Miss Kaye opens to-morrow. , , , , . Mahon entered the dock, and whm charged, replied: “I have already made a statement, which clearly shows 1 was not the murderer.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THD19240508.2.38

Bibliographic details

Timaru Herald, Volume XCVIII, Issue 18084, 8 May 1924, Page 7

Word Count
366

THE BUNGALOW MURDER. Timaru Herald, Volume XCVIII, Issue 18084, 8 May 1924, Page 7

THE BUNGALOW MURDER. Timaru Herald, Volume XCVIII, Issue 18084, 8 May 1924, Page 7

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