This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1920 edition. Excerpt: ... be different than orginally contemplated. Following the close of the session this afternoon, which we think will be about 4 o'clock. arrangements have been made to take everybody to the Riverside Park. That is a park in the northerly end of the city, and there we will have some entertainment features this afternoon. Later supper will be served and from there we will go to the Fair Grounds where the regular annual ball will be held. There is a good dance floor out there 100x140feet. The ventilation will be good and we have arranged for a breeze and I think you will all be very comfortable there. We have a large swimming pool in this north park and we want you to use it as much as you like. We had all the water run out of it last night and it has been refilled, and we would like to see a good, big swimming party made up to use the pool. Everything has been put in first-class shape. We have always tried to make people feel at home here and we believe we can do it again. President H. P. BECKWITH: We have two more short discussions and then the program will conclude. Mr. Macfadden wants to say a few words about the Protective Department Work, after which Mr. Edmunds will talk on Financial Advertising. Secretary W. C. MACFADDEN: I just want to urge you once more to send in to the Association office prompt notices of crimes that are committed in which you are interested and from which you may have suffered. That is one of the things that we are up against in apprehending some of these criminals. I have heard, since I have been in Grand Forks, of a member of the Association who had lost quite a large amount of securities. The matter was not reported to the Association office. We did not know anything about it except as we heard of it casually...