I am your host KTown and you're listening to seven disturbing chronicle stories of scary,

paranormal and horror tales.

Most killers will commit their crime and make a damn run for it, but there are those who feel the need to do some pretty creepy things with the bodies of the deceased.

They will often hide the corpses, thinking that they are somehow more clever than the police.

Sometimes they will keep the dead close or even underfoot.

There is no telling why some murderers feel the need to hide their victims when, as history

shows us, many bodies are discovered and their murderers are eventually caught.

The victims on this list were no exception. However, even though some of these killers knew

that they may be caught, unbelievably, they tried it anyway. Here are some of those cases.

Out of London in 1946 came the news of a mother's terrible loss.

Mrs. Beresford owned a home and rented out rooms to loggers.

Her son Harry was a 19-year-old soldier.

One day, Harry stopped by his mother's home and he met one of the

loggers who seemed to think he was the king of his mother's house. There must have been some

kind of dispute because Harry was never seen alive again. After some time passed, Harry was

listed as a deserter, but his mother could scarcely believe

it. Maybe he was hiding in his bedrooms, he thought. After all, the longer who thought

he ran the house kept her son's bedroom door locked and prevented her from entering it. After

two months had passed, Mrs. Beresford forced the door open. She could not see her son in the room, but she did see a loose footboard. She lifted the footboard and put her hand inside. She thought she felt the knee, but she wasn't sure. After some time, she visited the room several more times and began to notice a disagreeable

smell. She finally realized the awful truth and informed police. The logger who lived in her house

was promptly arrested and charged with murder. Early in the 20th century, when women committed murder, it was a shocking

event because people felt that a woman couldn't commit such a heinous crime. In 1915, Mrs. Mary

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