Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24

months old, the youngest child thai
we could get. / am writing to
France for her picture and we will
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here 1 ,
am again, after q long absence, and am so
glad TO be back in your midst again, since
| was last in your corner. o, meant our
corner, | have been back TO my dear Cld
home state. visiting. AS l jOurneyed across
the states / passed through and stopped IN
lots of the cousins home towns, ana now
I wished | might come in close contact Win
some of them. Aunt Julia, while was in
Atlanta l intended 10 call ON You, put ON
account of lack Of time between trains
We'll. / must get down to "blz," or
someone will show me the door. l have
missed part of the business going on dur
ing my absence, but since nave Deen
back l have heard some OF the cousins
talking about 'our French baby" now
cousins / have been member OF this
club TOO long TO be a Stacker so here IS
and so / can say My French baby"
Nettie Sue Cox, 1 have brother. in the
navy and my husband is in the Thirtieth
division. l had letter from brother TINS
week: his ship will land in America in
a few days, but l do not know when my
husband will get home. Here is love and
success to Aunt Jnlia' all the cousins ana
MRS. 0. d. CoGGINs.
Spring Hope, n. c., Route 2. ~
about a year, l come again, this time in
favor OF adopting the dear French baby
Your thought Aunt Julia, is very touching
and dear cousins. let's do this bit IN the
name of our Lord Jesus Christ Christmas
this year, as il comes, brings once again
peace to all men, For 1t was on TINS day
our dear Savior was born, bringing peace
and good will toward men. He came 10
save the world; now let us, through His
name care for this precious babe. Now, on
this glad Christmas day let's turn our
hearts to praise God fo- His dear Son that
came and died on the rugged tree that We
believing on Him might have life eternal
Wishing you a merry Christmas ana a nap
py New Year, / am as ever. your loving
''''' anu ALICE FRANKLIN.
Thoma stou. Ga. RI B.
2. Sam sending 10 cents for our baby.
my sister and orotner send 10 cents alsO; say
they want to help the little baby, too
Dear Aunt Julia: Find inclosed ten uOl
cents for the baby fund. l am very much
interested in helping the helpless little chi
dren | think America should respond read
lily in helping the mothers in France to take
care Of their children.
BERTHA TEACtG.
Taylorsville, n. c.
Nv Dearest Aunt Julia and Family:
am Just back from school and reading the
cousins letters. l see you all have adopted
the baby. l hope you have good luck. l.
will help you by sending % cents which
can be used any way where it can do the
Christmas is nearly here. am sending
you all lots of love and good wishes and
Il merry Christmas.
/ will close As ever
WINNIE BISHOP.
Amelia, Fla.
Dear Aunt Julia: Here comes Georgia
girl of fifteen TO join your hoppy bahd oI
cousins. This is my first visit, 50 cousins
please slip around and give me seat 10y
/ live on the farm and like farm life
fine because 1 can be free to roam over
fields and woods.
Aunt Julia. your plan Of adopting French
child is good one. l think We should
help in every way we can, for / know every
body is proud the awful war is ended.
Well. Aunt Julia, l hope l haven't stayed
too long. hut before l leave here is dime
for the Soldiers Relief club.
Sincerely,
CLYDE ANDREWS.
Dear Aunt Julia: In response to your
/ letter, which / reCci"ed a few days ago,
I am writing you ana sending another dime.
| Guess l didn't understand it correctly when
| | wrote before. OF course l want to help
the Relief club and will try and do all 1
! can. Hoping to receive my button and see
| my letter in print, and wishing you much
| success in your noble good work.
HORTENsE sLATON.
Mauk. Ca
/ Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will You
| please move over ana make room Tor
| Georgia girl who has been once, but it has
| been some time ago. l am coming this time
| in behalf of the little French baby. l am
| willing TO do my part and think every zoe OF
! the cousins are also. / think it is Just
grand. II takes so little, l think we could
! give our dimes and never miss Them just
! think what II we boys and girls had only
$50 4 year don't you guess We would thlnk
| il was quite small bit: l do. cousins
! don't you think it is just wonderful about
peacef 1 certainly do. Don't you know
| there was many heart made glad, espe-
cially the dear mothers. OF course there
are some whose haerts are still heavy;
| some one of their families have given their
| all for our dear old L. S. A. All of them
| have my sympathy. l have a dear cousin
/ who gave his all: and few friends who
| bravely fell Well. / guess ] have been in
| long enough. so will go, wishing Aunt Julia
| and the many cousins a merry I IN
! P. S.-Aunt Julia inclosed you will find
80 cents for the French baby. P. NJ.
Dear Aunt Julia: Win YOU please let
! another girl from Cave Spring. ga. enter?
/ Move over, cousins. and let me have a seat
| by Bessie Fisher | am a farmers daugh-
ter. and like farm life fine As all Of the
| cousins describe themselves. I will also:
am blonde with light brown hair and blue
| eyes fair complexion; am ; feet inches
| tall: age between Is and IS; weigh III
pounds Cousins. don't get frightened at
| my description. Cousins, aren't you all glad
! that we have got peace. | have got one
| dear soldier brother: he is stationed at Bal
| timore, Nd We are looking for him nome
| soon. ! will close, hoping to see this in
print. I am your new niece and cousin,
| BESSIE PHILLIPS.
| Cave Spring. Ga. Rt. I.
| 2. S.--Will he glad TO hear from you.
cousins. Enclosed find 10 cents for Soldiers