The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
OF 1896. Dr. Hand has been for some
years located In San Francisco. Cal.
She suffered heavily In the earthquake
OF last April.

OF 1896. DR.. Hand has been for some
years located In San Francisco. Cal.
She suffered heavily In the earthquake
Of last April.
DR.. w. 7. Collins, president of the
first board Of Regents las 1t was then
called) OF the University of North Da-
kota. died recently at Santa Monica.
CAL, where he had lived for the last
ten years or more. DR.. Collins served
on the Federal side In the civil war
and lost leg in one Of the latter bat
ties Of the war. He was for several
years. in the latter EOS and early sos,
practicing physician in Grand Forks
and was for one or two sessions
member Of the territorial council.
which answered to the state senate.
He was largely instrumental In Sc
curing the establishment Of the uni
versity at Grand Forks and was large
~ influential In shaping its policy In
the early days. He left Grand Forks
in the latter SOS. going from here to
Montana, where he was established
for several years in the practice Of
his profession. For the last dozen
or fifteen years he has been resi-
dent Of California
Thomas w. Crater, '06. Is now a
graduate student at Princeton univer-
sity, Princeton, n. j.
Mr.. c. H. Wallinger. who for three
years has been the very efficient su-
| perintendent of buildings and grounds
at the university, and incidentally in
| structor in the blacksmith and ma
chine shops of the college of mechan-
ical engineering, left Wednesday even
| ing for his new position as superin-
tendent of the Southern Gypsum COM
! pany, Marion, Va. Mr.. Wallinger was
! very energetic and efficient man,
thoroughly loyal and devoted to the
institution. and he will be greatly
missed at the university. His success
sor, Mr. r. H. McReynolds, is a grad
uate of the University of Nebraska in
the department of electrical engineer
ing, and has for some years been SUI
perintendent of construction at that
institution. He comes with very high
recommendations from Chancellor An
drews and the dean OF the college of
electrical engineering at Nebraska. He
has had unusually varied experience
as a skilled mechanic in wood and
metals, and the university considers it.
self fortunate in securing SO COM
petent man as Mr.. Wallinger's sue
cessor.
At the meeting Of the National asso-
citation Of state universities, to be held
at Baton Rouge, La, Nov 18th and
18th next, President Merrifield gives
the opening address on the subject
How to Affiliate Other College Insti.
tutions in the State with the State Uni.
versity." AS evidence of the wide
spread interest which is taken In this
subject. 1t may be recalled that Pres.
ident Merrifeld presented an address
on this subject atsthe conference or
religious education at the University
of Illinois last October in connection
with the Inauguration of Presiden,
James.
The boys at the university station
are kept busy this season. Six new
trains which may stop at the univer.
sity have been added since the frs
OF the year. Something like sixteeE
trains going and coming now stop Al
the university to let of or receive pas.
sengers on flag.
Mr.. McReynolds. the new super
intendent of buildings and grounds, Ii
setting several hundred tulip, hyacintt
and crocus bulbs in the various beds
about the grounds.
Miss Georgia Gardner spent last
Sunday at her home in st. Thomas.
Miss Louise Baker was the guest Of
Mrs: Sweetland the latter part Of las
week.
Charles Wiley, former student Of
the university, and for two years IL
the employ of Spriggs brothers, il
about to enter new firm Of plumbers
who will start up in Minot.
Lewis Edinger, who attended the
school of commerce here two year!
ago. is at present teller of the State
bank of Davenport. Mr.. Edinger wa.
married early last month.