Two Edgewood Young People United, On Wednesday, August 21, 1912, At The Home Of The Bride.
 

On Wednesday, August 21st., at high noon, occurred a wedding of more than ordinary interest to the citizens of city.
 

At the home of the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. Hubbell, their daughter Miss Kate A. Hubbell was joined in marriage with Prof. Duane B. Rosenkrans, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rosenkrans, of this place.  The occasion was a quiet affair, only the closest relatives of the contracting parties being   present.  B. Hubbell, brother of the bride, who arrived Tuesday, and her uncle, aunt and  cousin, who came Wednesday morning, were all ignorant until reaching this place, that they would witness such an  important event.  It was at the brides request, made in deference to her mothers health, which is not of the best, that the quiet nature of the affair was decided upon.
 

The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride, Rev. L. Hubbell, who thus in a double capacity, gave into the keeping of another, his accomplished daughter, his youngest child.
 

The young couple are too well known in Edgewood, where they are both held in the highest regard, to need words of personal commendation.  Mrs. Rosenkrans' rare gifts as a musician, her willingness at all times to her talents for the pleasure of her friends, or to respond to the call of the public, have made her a prime favorite, one whose removal from our midst, will be a distinct loss to the community.
 

Prof. Rosenkrans has grown to manhood at this place.  We have seen him finish the course in the Edgewood High School.  We have known of his work as teacher.  We have witnessed his persistent work in obtaining a college education, not shirking from manual labor along the way, and finally securing his diploma  from The Upper Iowa University.  Following this he has made good in a responsible  position  in a state institution, his further services being in urgent demand.  We feel safe in saying, that no young man ever went forth from this place to his life work, with a greater degree of respect, or one more worthy of entire confidence.

In the afternoon  the newly wedded-couple went  to Manchester, from which place, on the same evening, they took passage for Raleigh, the capitol of  North  Carolina, where Mr. Rosenkrans  will resume his work in connection with the college, at that place.  Enroute they will visit Washington D. C., where they will spend several days, viewing points of interest in our Nation's  capitol. They will be followed to their new home by the cordial and sincere good wishes of this entire....

 

Submitted by Becky Teubner on February 22, 2005.

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