is a glass blower by trade and came here from New York on account of his health. He is a pleasant and kindhearted man and well liked by all. His son Fred, is as smart as a steel trap, and is industrious and fond of the girls.
RICHARD STEPHENS
is a well-known and much respected citizen of the vicinity. He occupies a very fine residence. He had the misfortune to lose his wife sometime since, but is fortunate in having some excellent daughters to keep house for him. Mr. S. and family are pleasant people and much respected.
MRS. KATE TROTTER,
just at present is not a resident of Kappa, but she has property here, and her home is here and Kappa claims her, as well as her talented daughter Grace and her deserving young son Dannie. Mrs. Trotter was for many years a resident of New York City, and is the widow of Frank Trotter, whose body now rests in the Kappa cemetery. Miss Grace is one of the most successful teachers in the county and her services as teacher are much in request. It is hoped this estimable family will soon return to their Kappa home.
JAMES CRAWFORD
and his large and interesting family are about to remove to El Paso. They are all fine people and much respected by Kappa folks.
A. B. Turner, John Corbley, John Stottler and William Carroll and their families are all well-known and respected folks. Willie, Harry and Jim Yerion, Joe and Willie Starkey, Hubert and John Crowe, D. Fitsgerald, Jerry Ross, Nelson Pearson, Elmer, Will and Fred Dixon, the Stephen boys, Richard, James and Mike Corbitt, the Pfleuger boys, Frank Lewis, O. S. Kring, W. W. Dunmire, John, Ed, Maurice and Will Motherway, Will Amrine, Lincoln Grant, Thomas Ore, Alick and Frank Harper, Willie Kring, Dannie Trotter, P. L. Grant, the Bigger boys, Clinton Glimpse, Bowman, Willie Glimpse, George Perry and Ira Turner, George Bridges, Nick and Ed Huguet, Frank, Harry and Bertie Brown, Eddie Shoemaker and
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