Morris tribune., 1903-06-13
CUP[D'S CAPTIVBS
A WEEK OF WEDDINGS IN NOR
RIS.
The Marriage of Mr.. Albert q. Myran,
OF Ada. and Miss Frances Hager-
man Is a Notable Social Event
Other Weddings of the week.

Wrad Hagerman, of this place, which
was solemnized at the Congregations
church on Wednesday evening, was
notable social event, which was
of peculiar interest to the people Of
this community on account OF the
high standing of the contracting
parties and the long residence OF the
bride in this community. Mr.. Albert
G.. Myran is the son OF former
Senator O. H Myran, of Norman
County, is man of university educa-
ton, cultured and refined, yet an
excellent business man, who now
takes charge of the extensive bust
ness interests of his father at Ada
AS he was abo ut to graduate from
Carleton Academy, the Spanish War
broke out, and he joined the 18th
MINI. and went south with them
He has been for the past two years
enrolling clerk Of the house. The
bride has been a favorate among the
people of Morris all her life, tho she
has not made her home here except
during the past year. For many years
the home of the ,amily was at st.
Anthony Park, and Miss Hagarman
was educated there and is graduate
of the Central High of Minneapolis.
AS a school teacher in Morris the
past year, she has endeared herself
to the children and won the approval
of the community for her signal sue
cess in this line of professional work.
The wedding ceremony at the
Congregational church was attended
by very large number Of friends OF
the bride. The Episcopal service
was used, and it is of interest to note
that the service was read by Rev.
Richardson from a prayer book
which had been in the family of the
bride for many years. The bride
wore white chiffon over white silk
with yell and carried pink roses.
She was given away by Fl. ", Stone
Jr. her uncle. Miss Beatrice Munro
was maid of honor and Miss Myrtle
Wilcox, of Hancock, was bridesmaid.
Each carried carnations. The flower
girls were Katherine Munro and
Martha Randall. Mr.. A. M. Patter-
son, of Ada, was best man, and
Clarence Randall, Raymond Stone
and VIM, and Robt. Hagerman,
brothers of the bride, acted as ushers.
All of the members of the bridal
party except the groom and best
man were rel;. tives of the bride. Mrs.
Frank TisdaIe, a classmate Of the
bride, sang 20 Promise Me," and
W. T, Sobey played the Lohengren
and Mende.sohn marches.
After the ceremony, the bridal
party adjourned to the home of the
bride, where the bride and groom re-
ceiyed a few intimate friends. The
home was very prettily decorated in
pink and white, and the bride and
groom received in a corner decorated
with roses and ferns from the old
family home at St. Anthony Park.
Among the relatives present from
abroad were Mrs. E. X. Fluke and
three daughters, of Herman, Mrs. b.
w. Randall of Hamline, and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myran were the
recipients of many and valuable
presents, testifying to the we'll wishes
of their many friends and relatives.
Since the ceremony box Of orange
blossoms for the bride has been re-
ceived from Mrs. Livingstone, a sis
ter Of the groom living at Los Ange-
los, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myran took the night
train for Chicago, and will take a
short lake trip. They will be at
home at Ada after July 1st.
DELAHUNT-DUEBAR.
Mr.. John r. Delahunt, the popular
sheriff of Stevens County, and Miss
BERTHE M. Duebar, of st. Cloud, were
married at 6 o'clock Saturday even
ing at ST. Clements church, Mime
apo1is, by Rev. r. J. Fitzgerald.
The ceremony was Witnessed by only
a few of the most intimate friends of
the bride and groom. George How
lev, an old friend of the groom and
we'll known here, acted as best nan,
and Mrs. Howley as matron Of
honor.
The groom is SO we'll known here