Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
PERSONAL CHATS WITH
THE HERALD JUNIORS

Dear Aunt Laurie:
l have never written to the Herald
Junior, though l have read it.
1 am sending a limerick and COM
pleted story. l hope they will be pub
lished. ALBERT BAMFORD.
/ am so glad that you have decided
to write for me and / will be delighted
to get your letters and limericks when
ever you send them.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
l am not discouraged at not winning
a prize, but because l did not see my
story on Moving day. printed right.
The best part was left out and didn't
see my letter asking to be one of your
nieces in. But l am glad you have
accepted me, so 1 don't think 1t right
for me to complain. l am sending in
an unfinished story and a limerick.
Hoping you will not lose patience at
reading my letters. 1 remain, with
love. Your little niece,
SELMA MARGARETTON.
I am sorry you were disappointed
in your story, but perhaps you wrote
on both sides of the paper. You must
be sure to write on but one side of
the paper and sign your name after
each article. Try again and am sure
you will see your story published, for
l want you for one of my pieces and
don't want you to be discouraged.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 have been many places this sum-
mer, but truly my happiest day was
at the frolic, for L got acquainted with
so many nice people. l put square
deal' in quotations because it is
Roosevelt's big word.
Thank you for the honorable mem
tion. Lovingly, your niece,
NARCISSA SHEETS.
am glad you became acquainted
with So many of the other Juniors, for
now you will be so much more inter-
ested than before. Be sure to write
to me often.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
l have written once before, but never
won a prize. 1 am going to try to
write often now. 1 hope you will ac-
cept me as one of your many nieces.
FRANCES SMITH.
1 surely will accept you as one Of
my nieces and am so glad you have
decided to write to me often. Work
hard and maybe you will win prize
some time.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 have mailed contributions to the
several contests for September II and
1S, so, you see, 1 have not forgotten
Aunt Laurie or the Herald Junior.
The stories, letters, limericks and
drawings are so much improved since
I wrote last and 1 enjoyed every one
of them.
The happiest day for me this vaca-
tion was the day my sister Alice re-
no moi
her for four years. The other happy
day was when l heard of a tiny little
nephew at Bakersfield. so you see,
Aunt Laurie, and / am now Aunt
Maude. Your niece.
MAUDE EDWARDS.
Age a. 3027 West Tenth street.
Hobart Boulevard school.
Your summer has indeed been full
of happiness. Your sister must have
many interesting stories to tell you of
her travels and of the people she met
But you must have been even more
happier when you heard of your little
nephew. 1 am happy, too, that you
have decided to write for me again.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
have been reading the Herald
Junior for some time and would like
to become one of your nephews.
DON HARRAH.
BIG South Middleton street. Hunting
ton Park public school, grade s; age 10.
I will be glad to have you for one of
my nephews and am very glad that you
are interested. l am quite sure you
will enjoy the work ever so much.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 will write for the Herald Junior
again this week and every week that
can, as / am not going to school this
year. 1 was very much pleased to see
my stories and limerick published.
Your new niece,
ESTHER VARLEY,
I am glad that you will write to me
often, but am sorry that you cannot
go to school. 1 am afraid that you will
be lonesome. But, of course, if you
write to me often that will occupy
some of the time
Dear Aunt Laurie:
We do not take The Herald any