5.
167
He struggled wildly to get away. It is not a usual way to
frog march a man. We did have consideration for him. We
carried him with his face down. I realized he went unc on-
scious as we came to the mouth of the tunnel.
sd. P. Simmons, Pte.
sa. E.W. Hamilton, P.M.
Remanded to 2.15 p.m. tomorrow. 8/8/34.
sd. E.. Hamilton, P.M. 7/8/34.
Hearing. 8/8/34.
P.46.
Bridge No.3
P.47.
Deft in Court.
Parties as usual.
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Lilim Maude Vincent, sworn, deposes: I am living with my husband in the millitary quarters in Queen's Road Central.
I was on 22nd June between 3 to 3.30 p.m. in company with
Mrs. Thomson, I left the N.A.A.F.I institute and came up
the steps near the sentry box. Seeing a crowd on the bridge I went to see what had happened. On looking down into the
nullah on the upper side I could see nothing. Then looking
down on the lower side towards the tunnel I saw a sailor hat
a straw hat
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-
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soft more than
upside down. It was round
hard. Then after I saw a little boy whom I did not recognise
Then looking upwards again I saw another little boy floating
on his back. He was about so far away (witness demonstrates)
and I recognised him as Michael Pine. On his forehead on the
right side he had a wound, blee di ng . He appeared to be
unconscious to me. He went under the bridge. I then saw a
little girl following behind some way behind. I recognised
came the
her as Mary fine. Behind
·
close behind Mary
Chinese he was above the bridge a good way - right behind
Mary, almost touching her.
in a sitting position.
Mary was going on down screaming
They both passed under the bridge and
P.48.
I saw no more as I felt queer and went aside. The next thing
I saw from the other side of the sentry box was that Mary had