WHEN THE CHASH CAME
Valuable, help rendered MESSAGE FROM ADMIRAL. “at Your immediate service;” Per prfess Association. .., (Received Julv 261 11.40 p.m. 1 ) , . MELBOURNE, July 26. The liveliest : remembrance of the march of two thousand- Americans through the city on Friday iV the prompt and effective aid rendered in preventing the stampede and rescuing the Wounded - when the verandah - collapse occurred, - These have won warm' places, in the hearts ’of “the Victorians. The procession was tSId up for forty minutes till .the wounded- were-remov-ed and the line of march cleared from the invading-crowds. During the long, cold wait both - seamen and spectators showed commendable reserve and patience. - the. accident, Admiral Cbonta sentto the Mayor the fleet’s symP*thv_ with the injured, . adding: “If anything can Jbe.‘done; to-assist, consider us all at your immediate service.’? ‘ SHARPERS AT WORK - The police in both Sydney and Melbourne have received numerous complaints that the visiting sailors have been taken down by sharpers—some of large sums.- They advised them to' leave the money 1 bevond their a<Aual requirements if!;V shfe place. .
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 12200, 27 July 1925, Page 7
Word Count
175WHEN THE CHASH CAME New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 12200, 27 July 1925, Page 7
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