Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-31
AUNT JULIA.
Well. as / have stayed too long already, /
will close. Your little niece,
LOURAINE CHESHIRE.

Well. as ! have stayed too long already,
will close. Your little niece,
LOURAINE CHESHIRE.
Damascus. Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you let
a girl from the sunny south join your happy
band of boys and girls? l. like most of the
cousins. live on farm and ike it fine 4
am learning how to swim. 1t is just grand
I am fourteen years old. Billie Searcy, the
answer to your riddle is we'll Have guessed
it, Please write to lonely girl. especially
| received Come on, you cousins from Georgia,
don't let the other states get ahead of us. Win
close with a riddle; What is the last thing
you take off when you go to bed?
Bye-bye, with bushels of love to all.
MARGUERITE GRIENER.
McRae, Ga, R. F. D. No. 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and cousins: VIII you please
admit South Carolina boy in your happy
| band? 1 have not seen any letters from this
part ofthe state. / go to school and am In
the fourth grade. am ten years old who
has my birth day. January 2o7.
Wyatt Carter, l will answer your riddle:
| Black and white and read all over Is news
paper Am I correct? will close by asking
riddle. Horn ate a horn up white oak
tree-if you ravel this you may hang me.
Your new cousin and nephew,
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:- VIII you please
admit two little Wilcox county girls into your
happy band Of cousins; We live IN the country,
five miles east Of Rochelle, very near a creek,
and for amusement fish. make tatung rnd
crochet. We would also like to exchange tat
ting and crochet samples with some OF the
cousins How many Of you cousins can swimf
We can, and like 1t fine. Oh, yes, we forgo.'
to tell our ages. Our ages are somewhere be-
tween fourteen and seventeen. Well, We could
write more and love to, but Aunt Julia might
not ike it, We will close by saying we would
like to correspond with some Of the cousins: Love
for all, INA GIBBS, ALLIE MCKINNEY.
AbbeVille. Ga, Route 3.
Dear Aunt Julia: Here comes a little eight.
r-OId GIRL IN foin cir I
with my grandmother. My mother is in train
ing school for a nurse. am in the fourth
grade. 1 haven't any pets except two kittens.
help my grandmother work in the garden 1
live on the farm and enjoy outdoor life. Well,
think it's most mail time. I'll close with
best wishes to all. especially Aunt Julia:
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: win you adj,
NIT another Georgia girl to your happy band Of
children? i live five miles from ThomastOn, in
the country, on gray land. We have a pretty To-
cation. q mountain on the north and level
south, east and west. big, stately oak
stands in front OF the house that sets off the
place. We have peaches, apples. pears. plums.
oceans and other fruit and most everything on
the farm. l live near church and school. l
am fourteen years old and am in the seventh
grade. 1 cook, keep house, crochet and am
learning to sew. am your TcF loving I'm S cousin;
ThomastOn, Ga, Route 8.
Dear Aunt Julia: Papa takes The Atlanta
Journal. enjoy reading the cousins letters.
just out of Augusta. Papa has dairy and
has a lot OF HOlstein cows. There is little
creek running through farm. We have
built bathing pond on it. Some of the cousins
come and go in bathing with We have a
little pony and cart go to school in. am
little school girl Guess my age; 1t is between
seven and ten. With best wishes to Aunt Julia
and cousins, AERLENE GILCHRIST.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please admit
me into your corner, for / think II 10
just grand and very helpful. 1 am a farmer
inches s." tail la and weigh Jas pounds. Was born
June 5, 1897. We live in grand place. The
farm on which live is twelve-horse farm
of 300 acres: We take the Journal and like
it fine Will stop, for this is my first at
tempt With love to ell the cousins and Aunt
JOSEPH IvEY.
Partition, N. c., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia: This is my third attempt,
but I'm not grumbling. live a farm at a
little village called Dime, and like it fine. Am
in the sixth grade, Is years old. Mable Coch-
ran,' my birthday is May the It'll, too. Dun
can Edward Lee, you have my mammals birth
date, June Sth. Winnie Leatherwood, I'm
agreed on discussing the subject, but don't
know any good / think the book shelf
success. but would like to know about
it. How many boys can crochetf for one.
and like 1t fine. I've lots more good news, but
will ring off, saying that I will correspond
WILLARD KIMBERLEY.
Hsleyville, Ala, Route l.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here ara
two girls that want TO join your happy band.
We cousins and great chums. We live in
the country and like country life fine We
would not change our country for any of your
cities 10 live in. We are planning to join
the Red Cross society and be nurses We are
only sweet sixteen, but old enough to make
good nurses. We would like to hear from You
cousins. viii answer all.
LEONA RABY AND ZUIA BRYsoN.
IOtla. y. c.
Dear Aunt Julia Here comes another little
Alabama girl to join the circle. live on a
farm, about 900 acres. and my father takes
The Journal: But you don't know how much
l enjoy reading the cousins letters, and think
II is so nice 10 have your picture at the top Of
the page. ] nine years old and in the
fifth grade. Hope my letter win escape the
wastebasket YOur new niece.
MARY HOWE.
Marion Fla.
Aunt Julia and Cousins: My father takes
The Atlanta Journal. I have Just finished
reading some Of the cousins interesting letters.
We live on the peninsular. between Pensa-
cola bay and Santa Rosa sound. I like to
live here fine. I have a father. mother, one
sister and two brothers. am the oldest child
and will be sixteen the 10Th Of October.
Do any Of you Georgia girls know Gladys
McIntre: Would like TO hear from her. as
used TO be chums. Please write 10 me,
Helen Copeland. am a little southern girl
also. ] would like pictures Of the cousins that
would care 10 send them TO me. I like to
read good books. All you cousins come to see
lovingly yours
NELLIE L. ROBBINS.
Pensacola, Fla.
IIIIiI.