The Pulaskian., 1915-03-19

~'Sei i1t CcSL VI WdiHut street, OdI- urday, March 20.
 Central and Elmhurst Districts, south of Prospect and from Walnut street to Convent, Thursday, March 25.
 Forest Park and Country Club Dis tricts, Saturday, March 27.
 Midland Hills and Little Rock, Fri day and Saturday, April and 3.
 Eighty men from the ranks of Lit tie Rocks unemployed, an equal num- Der of citizens in overalls, and proba- ply 100 school boys at 7:30 tomor- row morning, under the leadership of Chas. T. Link, will invade the wood lands and ravines of East Pulaski Heights, and with axes, rakes, picks and shoyels, will clean up all of the brush and briars and trash and cans that have accumulated in the gullies to make breeding places for mosqui- toes. The district to be cleaned Up extends from the east border of Put laski Heights to Walnut street.
 This movement was organized and the funds for carrying it on were rais- ed by the Ladies' Health Club organ- ized in this district of which Mrs Carl Baer is president, Mrs. c. E. Castle berry secretary, and Mrs. Moorhead Wright press representative.
 The ladies of the Health Club will serve lunch to the workers at the Baptist Church at noon on Saturday A good wholesome meal will be pro- vided with plenty of food for the hun gry Mrs. Stacey, Mrs. Moss, Mrs White, Mrs. Leaning, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Harnwell, Mrs Manning, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Cockrill, Mrs Baer and other ladies have in charge the arrangements for the club
 School Boys Will Help.
 Everybody in the neighborhood has been invited to take part in the clean up fun and be guest at the cleanup picnic dinner. Light work will be as signed to the boys, but they will per form task that otherwise men would have to do-gath ering up the empty tin cans. Each boy will be provided with gunny sack and given free per mission to get all the cans he can find. These cans will be taken to a central place to be hauled away or buried. Five cents a barrel will be paid for gathering the cans, and prizes of $3, $2 and $1 will be given to the boys having the three largest piles.
 Work Will Start Early.
 At o'clock Grand Marshal Link will assemble his forces together at Cedar street and Prospect Avenue and explain the plan of the campaign. The working force will be divided into small squads, each in charge of citi- zen. The boys also will work under the direction of squad leaders, and all of these will be under the general di- rection of Marshal Link.
 By 6 o'clock in the evening it is ex- pected that the eastern section of Pulaski Heights will be as clean as a pin, from the front gate at Fairfax Avenue to Walnut street, where an- other cleanup district begins.
 Mayor Bradley and members of the City Council have been given valuable assistance in their efforts to assist the health club ladies by Street Commis- sioner Florence Donohue and Garbage Commissioner Wagoner of Little Rock, who have loaned working tools and their personal advice and counsel in the work.
 Central and EImhurst Clubs Push
 Cleanup Westward.
 At a rousing meeting of the ladies of the Central and Elmhurst Health Clubs. at the Pulaski Heights Metho- dist Church, Thursday night plans were perfected for a cleanup day on Thursday, March 25, when force or 30 men and as many citizens will take up the work at Walnut street and ey- tend it to the Convent and Locust street Talks were made by Dr. c. w. Garrison, state health officer, Dr. Samuel G. Boyce, city health officer; Alderman Keaton, MT. Bowman, MT. Link, MT. Battle, Mir Sanderson, MT Olive and others. Mrs. w. H. Bow man presided.
 Mrs. Sanderson reported progress in the work of raising funds and the la dies who have in charge the arrange