The San Francisco call., 1907-02-27
PHYSICIANS WILL Re
ON HAND CLEANUP DAY
Hospital Service Is to Be
Maintained in Streets
on Sunday
PLANS ARE IN SHAPE
Contractors Meet and Ar
range Assignments of
Great Days Work

Half hundred contractors met last
evening at Midway Hall and made ar
rangements for assignments of men
and teams on cleaning-up day Each
of the committee of ten reported prog
ress and said that he was ready to
start work with a rush on Sunday
morning at s o'c4ock. Offers of help
from various contracting firms were
received and promise of special as
signments in important districts were
given those who volunteered help.
The physicians of the city are the
latest acquisition to the cleaning-up
forces. The doctors intend to main
tain branch hospitals in all of the
coffee stations that are to be superin-
tended by the ladies, so that in event
of accident in any part of the city
a trained corps of surgeons and nurses
will be at hand to look after those
who might be injured. The only fear
is that there will not be enough physi-
clans to complete the corps, and if
any nedico feels that he can spare
a few hours to report for duty on
Sunday he is requested to send in his
name to the Repair Association head
quarters and state the hours that he
can give.
DINAN WILL HELP
Chief of Police Jerry Dinan wrote q
ordered his patrolmen to keep an eve
open for the drivers who have been
violating the ordinance which makes
it punishable for wagons to have
leaky beds that spread sand over
cleanly swept streets. The Chief will
see that his orders are carried out to
the letter, for he. as we'll as every
one else, realizes that the city must
be put in condition for the summer
winds. and that every citizen must
strive to see that the streets are made
as comfortable as possible for Pc
destrians.
Father Crowley sent a half-dozen of
his boys of the Youths Directory to
association headquarters with request
that they be used as messengers and
clerks. They have peen Of great as
sistance to the committee. as they are
bright, alert and well behaved. The
committee highly appreciates their
services.
The Commercial Night School,
through Principal George FouIks. ten
dered the services of zoo scholars.
MONEY FOR STREET WORK
The Chamber of Commerce and the
automobile clubs have sent out circu-
lars, and returns are being received
in the shape of checks for sums rang
ing from $50 to $3.50 for permanent re-
pair work on streets. The Sheriff s
Club. through President Thomas O'Nefl.
offers the services of it's members for
whatsoever work the committee may
assign to them
AS an example of the widespread
interest among all classes in the move
ment. Mrs. Lee Lunl See, who is the
owner of new building at Sacra-
mento and Kearny streets, sent in her
check for 5000. Mrs. See is the widow
of once prominent Chinese merchant
known as San Jose Charley" who for
years conducted a wholesale business
in San Francisco and who was very
fond of his adopted city.
The morning mail brought in checks
and cash in the sum of $4,000 for street
work. Judge Slack wrote that he could
not get away to help in the cleaning
up. although he was perfectly willing
to take up a broom or a shovel in the
cause OF good citizenship. He sent his
check for SIS for the general street
repair fund.
Mrs. Margaret B. Sheehan, represent
ing the Forward Movement. in charge
of the Social Hall and Sewing Center
at Camp 20, Richmond District, will be
chairman of the section at Steuart and
Folsom streets, and will be assisted
by her daughter, Miss Pauline, Miss NJ.
w. Kilborn and the following volun-
teers from Camp 25: Mrs NJ. CreitZ,
Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. s.
Sperling, Mrs. G. Miller, Mrs Kirby,
Miss Cohen, Miss M. Hafner, Miss G.
Barnett. Misses G. and L. Sirber and
Miss L. Cowan. Supplies should be
sent care of Mrs. Sheehan, to Russell
restaurant, 2348 East street, near Fol-
som.
NATIVE DAUGHTERS ACTIVE
Darina Parlor, Native Daughters,