Mystery at Kenesaw Hill Ends In Suspicion
Clint Jervies recounts a storm night incident on Kenesaw Hill where Kitty Seaford dies after taking sleeping powders. Inspector Tope and Miss Moss pursue the case with Dr Cabler and the local police, amid fears of foul play and a looming investigation into the families on the estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clint Jervies
Inspector Tope
Miss Moss
Clint
Jervies
Kenesaw Hill
Denman Harder
Ella Kenesaw
Kitty Seaford
June
Evie Taine
Justus
Rab
Asa
Matthew Bowden
Jim
Kitty
Doctor Cabler
Tope
Inspector Heal
Thunderstorm and murder mystery unfold near a pond
Inspector Heale, Doctor Derrie, and Miss Seaford confront a death suspected as accidental overdose. June, Kitty Seaford’s daughter, faces family accusations while Clint Jervies and Tope seek answers about the night and a stranger by Uncle Jim Glovere’s pond cabin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Jim
Kitty Seaford
Jane
Clint Jervies
Mr. Tope
Miss Seaford
Clint
Tope
Mr. Glovere
Glovere
Valorous Past Echoes in Widow Kitty Leaford's Death Scene
Chapter VI presents Kitty Leaford's fading past and June's cold resolve as Dr Cabler discovers Kitty dead in a dimly lit room. June refuses to wake the house, aiding the doctor while Asa urges rest, revealing a tense, mournful night in the Leaford household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan Leaford
Kitty Leaford
June
Kitty Seaford
Doctor Cabler
Dr. Cabler
Asa
Monument absolves Pottawatomi Indians of guilt over prank
Grandsons of early settlers near Hudson Michigan honor the Pottawatomi by dedicating a monument at Lickley Corners to exonerate the tribe of a centuries old misdeed. R M Lickley says records lack any atrocity by Chief Bawbeese and his people and deserve public recognition for kindness to settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson
Mich
Lickley Corners
Squawfield
Michigan
Pottawatomie
Bawbeese
R. M. Lickley
The Twelve Caesars and Their Reigns
The twelve Caesars include Julius Caesar and eleven successors, many from his family. Nerva began non familial succession. Reigns listed: Julius Caesar 44 B C, Augustus 31 B C to 14 A D, Tiberius 14–37, Caligula 37–41, Claudius 41–54, Nero 54–68, Galba 68–69, Otho 69, Vitellius 69, Vespasian 69–79, Titus 79–81, Domitian 81–96. Hadrian later shifts Caesar to heir, emperor title to Augustus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Caesar
Nerva
Senate
Augustus
Tiberius
Caius
Claudius
Nero
Galba
Otho
Vitellius
Vespasian
Titus
Domitian
Caesar
Hadrian
What to Eat and Why for Teenagers by Goudiss
Article discusses adolescent nutrition noting rapid growth, hormonal changes, and rising appetites. It urges balanced diets with milk, proteins, minerals, and vitamins, plus fruits and vegetables. It highlights higher calorie needs for boys and risk of under nutrition for girls, stressing rest, sun, and support from parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wn—C. Houston Goudiss
Uncle Phil Says Admonitions and Attitudes in Daily Life
The piece argues a respected parent need not overforce discipline and notes a natural performance by an old woman in drama. It reflects on optimism and resilience, saying a failing horn or car noise shows limitations, while self order matters. It critiques excuses and praises self reliance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ben Ames Williams
Doc
Doctor Derrie
Mr. Jervies
Cabler
Mrs. Leaford
Inspector Heale
Derrie
Mrs. Harder
Kenesaw Land
Heale
Thayer
Evie
Grandma Harder
Grandma Bowden
Rob
Grandpa Harder
Uncle Justus
Grandma Bowdon
Jim Glovere
C. Houston Goudiss
By C. Houston Goudiss
Phil
Ray
Alate
WTA Esy Be
The
Albert Dickinson Company
Chicago, Illinois
Phillips
Cambie
Mart