The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
AZ cSunshine Societyo
w. DO Something Quick"
Somebody Quick. I"


Chicago, are good Sunshiners. Recently
=. wilson, of Sawyer, Mimi, bought a
oIndlI lantern from them and when he
e eESLain1 1t was for Sunshine work, they
ANY member having stereoscope views to
pass on Will shed much Sunshine on
S dr w SO work if they send them to
suitable for small lantern taking two and
three-elghth inches in width. 1T
An Any sunshiners who feel inclined to
send good cheer in the shape of sun
shiny letters might write to Miss Grace
AAIgerslnger, Lassellsville, Fulton county,
ana ~, IL n,oi She IS tWenty-one years of age,
ana would most thoroughly enioy news
rom sunshine, members. She has been
confined to her bed for nearly six months.
Miss Ruth Sipher. Of 654 Castle avenue.
Cleveland, Ohio, is confined to her he'd
with hip trouble She however. Succeeds
IA m. dong exquisite work in the form of
would make beautiful souvenirs for anv
social gatherings. Miss Sipher also has
g typography Go outfit and would like to
sell some burnt woodwork She makes
pretty crocheted shawls that would he
nice Tor any one wishing them for light
wraps wraps during the summer at seashore or
M ~ an resorts. Communicate by send
ing TO above address.
Miss Ida Lorenzini, of Healdsburg. Cal.
ladies' H anyone 9o has spare copy of the
v.
is anxious to obtain that number.
VIII some of the Sunshiners write
Ietter OF good cheer to Miss Turnev Relic
cooper, Greendale, Lexington XIV and
SEND her some little remembrance She
Is Is great sufferer, and it took her seven
the Sunshine branch in York Pa. Anv
little attention in this direction win he
most FULLY appreciated
Cornelius Fassio o< c.o,ouu NJ. =,
j., mas not walked for seven years. He
writes niue stories and poems and is de-
e esred upon 3 his typewriter for all money
Earned. his machine has broken down
lately and Cornelius wants it fixed. Who
VIII spread some good cheer bv helnine
hlih! ADDRESS him at SOmers Point, NJ j.
Any Sunshiners who can send eood
Gheer 70 the people mentioned in the fol-
loving extract from a letter received at
1.-TWO neonIe 1 Moul o 90 a good work:
heIp are an old man. eighty-six wears
oId, and his wife who has the use Of but
crI1+c arm ana one leg. and goes on
pulled the ears from nearly an acre Of
corn: The county gives them $3.50 a
i i1Qhth 20 I'VE On and their home is a
11ttle ca6ln given them by a Sunshiner
lou could stand in the place and touch
the roof with your hand, as well as see
t tnaougn II. the old lady does the most
beautiful back stitching by fastening sec
qonS OF cloth between two chairs and
drawing the needle first up and then down
thFougn The writer wondered if orders
for little squares for quilts or something
OF the Kind could not be sent to her. Any
one wishing to respond to this call can
reaeh the eG by addressing the state
place, Hendersonville. N. c.
There is a little girl at Hickory. N. G..
VINO IS an invalid. She does fancy work
and a sells it at the Asheville Exchange.
She makes but 25 cents profit on a whole
DAY work. Owing to her delicate state
OF health, there are days when it is inn
possible for her to work Her mother.
upon whom the family are dependent for
support, was in a railroad accident last
summer and was sick during the entire
season. She is not yet able to worh. The
w WINTER l{ mas found the family destitute
OF clothing. They are people of refinement
and anf cultivation, and for that reason do
sent in this direction would 90 on a mis-
sion that could not help but meet a most
urgent need. Communicate in regard to
this family with Mrs. Cora G. Ransier,
STATE president, Ransier place, Henderson,
place. Hendersonville, N G.