Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-26

pounds, and will be 16 years of age our
next birthday. We are all glad to hear
Luther Huff has got back home and enjoy
reading his letters very much. Isabel SplVy.
come again, your letter was fine. Some of
MARY AND MARTHA sPIvEY
AND MARY B. WICKER.
Sanford, N. c., Route 1:
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
move over and let me sit by one of the best
looking boys in the happy circle? 1 will
promise not to stay long. l live IN the dear
old state of Georgia.
Little Ruby Smith, write again. Your let
ter was fine. Also ]. Lawton Hall. Your
letter was the dearest one in the corner.
What do you cousins do for pastime? l go
next Friday. We are to have picnic on the
last day of school, We are going to serve
lemonade, also ice cream. I wish more of
you cousins would write to me, for live in
a very lonely country. am sending dime
for the French lassie, Aunt Julia. l will
Close as hear Mr.. W. B. Coming By;by
Carrollton, Ca, R. F. D. 4
P. S.-Irene Atkinson, please write to
me.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
give me a seat with you good looking
cousins? How are you cousins enjoying this
hot weather? It's fine, isn't it? Well, as
the cousins usually describe themselves,
guess I'd better do so, too; but don't
campfire please, without you have the faint
with you. Stop! Look! Listen! Dark hair,
brown eyes, medium complexion, feet and
som few inches, and weigh about 1902. l
have just returned from the hospital and,
of course, l am very small, you know. l
thank you cousins for cheering me so much
by writing me such nice letters. AS | can
answer all of them, 1 will give you my home
address.
MISS BESSIE MAE DOUGLAS.
P. ST would like to correspond with
you cousins. / am sending Toe for Yvonne.
Hello, Aunt Julia and cousins! thought
I would write a few lines to you all this
lonesome, rainy afternoon. How are you
all feeling, and what do you do for pastime
!, piece on quilts; 20 in bathing and some
before long, and l will be in the sixth
grade.
guess you all are wondering how look,
so will tell you: Am eleven years old,
have grown hair, brown eyes and dark com
plexlon; am feet inches high and weigh
20 pounds. I will answer Charles Lawrence S
riddle, II is churn; Is it not? 1 will
stands a mill, and to that mill there is a
walk, and to that walk there is q key. It's
the name of a city.
Some of you eleven or twelve-year-olds
write me and ] will answer all / receive.
new cousin,
ANNIE PEARL TURNER.
Vernon, Ala, Route 3, Box 3.
Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please let an Alabama girl join your happy
band of boys and girls? l live on a farm,
one mile from Vernon and like farm life
fine. What have you cousins been doing
the hot days? 1 have been canning toma-
toes. How many of you older cousins have
ever taught school? l taught last winter
and guess l will teach this winter. Anyone
can't realize how quiet and submissive they
should be while going to. school until they
have the responsibility of teaching crowd
teaching fine. Guess had better describe
myself as all new cousins do, so here goes,
eighteen years old, 3 feet inches tall,
brown hair, light complexion and blue eyes.
Yvonne. / also think we should adopt a lit
tie boy. Enclosed find a dime for him.
Would like to receive cards and letters from
some of you boys and girls. Will answer
all receive. With love and best wishes
to Aunt Julia and each Of the cousins,
ARLIE TURNER.
Vernon, Ala, Route g.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit into your band a north Geor-
gia girl? l have been silent reader of
and have enjoyed the letters very much. I
live in a town near Atlanta. We have two
beautiful springs near here AMI 1t Is only
four miles to the Flint river, SO you know
have nice time going in swimming.
Cousins, don't you think 1t was good of
Aunt Julia to adopt the little French girl
and boy? l want some of you cousins to
write me-, am ten years old have fair
complexion blue eyes and brown hair.
Well, as my letter is getting long 1 will close
consin, AGATHA HATCHER.
P. Sind inclosed a dime for the
French kids.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here 1
come again with my dime and short poem.
Guess you all remember me, don't you? l
read all the letters every time. Think they
are just grand. This is poem for us,
we send our spare pennies far away, and
[ sure want ali of our cousins to get this
poem:
Sing a song of pennies
Did you hear them fail
In the 'dow ,hout' box,
Shining, one and all?
When the box opened
"They all began to sing
A message from the King.
Many heather children
Need a helping hand,
Dusky little brothers
In a foreign land
Long have they been waiting
A message from above.
All the pennies help TO tell
The story full of love.
Aunt Julia. please print this. Your same
old niece and cousin.
MISS ADELL PRICE.
Sandersyille, Ga, Route |.
Plaids as large as FIVE inche :
sduare have been imported for coats
and Suits. OF course, they will be
used for skirts, too.