The Atlanta constitution., 1902-07-07

crippled, and las Deel ior tntee sthiS'
He has several pcts-Belgian rabbits.
guinea pigs and a squirrel. / would like
for some little boys about my age to cor
respond with me. Love to Aunt Susie and
all the cousins.
Vera Flynn. Spartanburg. S. C.-Dear
Junior: This Is the first time / have
ever written 20 the Junior page. | live
I'm town. but / like TO live in the coun-
try where i can go fishing. My school
Is out now. but will begin in September.
j am Il years old, and | would be very
glad II somebody would write to me.
My address is ISL South Church street.
1 hope I will receive a letter soon.
will close with lots of love TO Aunt Su-
sic and TO the cousins.
Louise Brougher. Central Grove, Miss
Dear Junior: l am a girl of Is summers.
/ live I'm the country. 1 have lived in
town about four years. i have five
brothers. the oldest is n years old and
the youngest is 10. am the only girl.
] have no pets. except hoe and the
dishpan. have little friend. She
has blue eyes and light hair and fair
complexion. 1 just love her SO much. We
have had many a good time together
1 send much love 10 Aunt Susie and the
cousins. / would like "a few correspond
ents.
Eva Turner and Georgle Heath, Tur-
ncr. : C.-Dear Junior; We have been
silent readers of The Constitution Tor a
lona. time and enjoy its letters immensely.
We are not going 10 school now; our
school closed the llth of April We are
going to organize Sunday school at
Green Pond church Sunday afternoon.
we hone that IL will be a success. We
enjoy reading the letters from the SOL
diers of the Philippine islands or from
any strange place that we have not
heard or read of much. Correspondence
solicited.
Flbert Speisle. Devine. Tex.-Dear jun
Tor: As this is my first letter to the
Junior / will not take a subject TINS ume'
Cousins. / will try TO tell you little
about southwest Texas. This - very
urattv country TO any one who likes mes
quite trees and prickly pear. This Is
stock raising and farming country. The
prickIy pear is as high as man on
horse. We have a great deal OF game
here and n good neighborhood and VIII
have plenty Of watermelons in few
days. Ii Miss Thursey l.. Speigle sees
this / wish she would write To mo. don
know whether she is in Alabama OF GeCr-
eia I would be glad 10 hear from some oi
the older cousins II they would care 10
correspond with me.
Era Gartman. Pine Bluff. Ark.-Dear
Junior: l have been a reader OF The
Constitution for three or more years,
bur never had the courage to write. do
nor 20 TO school now. My school was
out In MAY l am in the NTH grade.
There are 90 pupils In my school, 60 in
my room and 30 in my grade
Cousins. / think our page gets more IN
teresting every week.
We live in the city. but move to the
country in summer.
Lot<ie McCants. come again with your
poets. You wrote a good little piece about
The Constitution in 1901
Much love TO Aunt Susie and the cou-
sins. Find inclosed cents for Aunt Susie
10 use as she thinks best Correspondence
solicited
Elizabeth Jameson. Glasgow Junction.
Kv.-Dear Junior: Ny papa takes The
Constitution and I certainly do enjoy
reading the cousins letters. Banna Gam
hle. your letter was splendid Come again.
] have two sisters and one brother. How
many Of the cousins like 10 go to school
I do for one My school closed a few
splendid pieces for the cousins to read.
BlI Arp and Sarge Plunkett write splen-
did letters Would like for some of the
cousins To send me the song, Just Be
cause She Made Those Goo-Goo Eyes"
Much love to Aunt Susie and the cou-
sins Would like TO correspond with some
Of the cousins. either sex. l am Is years
old.
Florence ]. Turner, Turner. S. C.--Dcar
Junior. ] notice that the cousins are dis
cussing "a perfect lady and perfect gen
tleman" I think that is "a splendid sub
jet IL we would practice IL, for there
would be more perfection in this world If
we would only try u be perfect. Coun-
Try Boy You expressed my sentiments cX-
actly. II the boys would do as you sug-
gested there would be fewer sad homes.
Polite Christian boys are admired 10y both
old and young.
Girls. Il will soon be protracted meet
ing time. and I know all Of you are an
ticipatinc a pleasant time. ] hope that
there will b. a great deal of good done.
will exchange the song Home. Sweet
Home and Mothers Arms" for the march.
Home. Sweet Home
Ice McClain. Roscoe. Tex-Dear Jun
ior: l will take for my subject Liberty"
Liberty Is what We fought our mother
country for. In rebellion and by the
Caiiautry of our forefathers we arose Ia
youthful DAYS and threw off the British
tyranny. We should adore their praise
worthy names because they displayed
their heroism by lighting for our in
depedence. and thus bestowed upon us
the blessings of liberty, which. without.
we would be miserable. We might have
wealth and health. though without liber-
I IS life would be void of happiness. To
Z have liberty is 10 be free and exempt
i from bondage Well. Rustic Beauty, write
again. Your letters catch me. / am 4
Z hoy Of Is years Of age. l solicit oorre-
spondence from both sexes.
Harry Hc~sh. Turner. $. C.-Dear Jun
, Tor: Here comes a little country boy ~
4 years Of age To Join your happy band.
! My papa Is a farmer and likes 20 farm
) very well. I haven't any pets except a
I calf and goat. My papa gave them "a
I me when / was small. l have four sis
I ters and three brothers and I am the
I youngest OF them all. / notice a few let
I ,ers from Alabama. / like to hear from
I there because l have kindred there. al
though | do not know what part OF the
! state | attended the burial Of little
] liable Foreman. He was only IL years OF
/ age and il is said throughout the entire
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