Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-09

been reading your Letter Box for some time
and l certainly do enjoy reading II. 10
any Of you cousins know where S Mr' % ora
now located? l met them while lived IN
Dunedin, Fla, but since l came pack 10
North Carolina and they went back to tnelr
native home l have lost trace of them Any
information of their whereabouts will be
appreciated. have sweet little BOY,
twelve years old, who is the PRIDE OIL my NY
haven't seen our husband and papa now
going on four years. Best wishes to cal, al.
e09 MRS. S. l.. GRIFFIN.
Mineral Springs, N G., Route l.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
S Sand Of boys and girls l. Mary, will be
WE'VE tNrI - next Friday, May ., and Cecil is
seven. His birthday is October g. We live
on the farm and like it fine. For pets we
have kitten, dog and four grown cats
We have plenty pets, haven't we! MANIA ~.
has some little chicks. We also have a 1T
tie calf, but it won't let US play with II;
nretty? We surely were glad to see her
picture in the paper. Our school stopped
in February on account of the ' IN we
Enclosed YOU will find zoe for the French
kid Aunt Julia, If this letter is worth
printing, please print it. We maoe leu, our
money by selling chickens TINS ho,r S 5pftaEs
Anyone who wants 10 wrlte leL ~, 1n TNnnS
fly to G MAn1 SMi,IENDON
/ Camden, S. c., r. F. D. 2, Box II.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a South Carolina boy into your happy
band of boys and girls? 1 have neen 81.
Won all proud of Aunt Julia? 1t IS SO
nice of her to adopt the French baby. Cous-
ms come on with your dimes, for the Frencn
baby. 1 am willing to do all can TO neip
adopt another French orphan. AS l am q
stranger l will describe myself, 8 feet u
inches tall, fair complexion: light brown
hair, and blue eyes, age sixteen. we tt;a
T remain your new cousins. Cousins let your
eSfuS anu -'''''N " MORGAN BAKER.
Elliott, S. c., Route No. 1.
Inclosed fine 10 cents for baby.
Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins AS had
nothing else to do today 1 decided / would
write. Aren't you cousins glad the war Is
over? I am sending 10 cents for the baby
My school has been out about month and
I sure am glad of it, You cousins better be
glad you haven't got my job tending to the
baby. I will soon have to go to chopping
cotton. 1 enjoyed reading about Yvonne
and her grandmother. There are so many
| of us with good homes and parents 1t looks
like we could adopt another little French
baby. Aunt Julia, if this is worth printing
| please print it as l wish to surprise papa.
REID LESTER.
Conyers, Ca, Box 141, Route 4.
| Dearest Julia and Cousins: Will you let
/
happy band of boys and girls? Aunt Julia,
it is perfectly sweet of you to adopt the
French baby. 1 know God is pleased: with
you for that. AS many orphan children
need mothers love. saw the picture of
Yvonne in the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal.
think she is awfully cute. feel very
sorry for her and her grandmother. Aunt
Julia, 1 shall try to do my best to help
Yvonne. As 1 see the cousins describe
themselves, so here I go. if you cousins
don't faint, light brown hair, gray eyes, fair
| complexion, feet 2 inches tall, weigh 112
pounds. 1 will leave my age for you cousins
to guess years avn deaf fH mute and
went to school for the deaf and the blind
at Cedar Springs, S. G. Cousins have you
any deaf brothers or sister? If so, tell them
write me. Well, I will close with a riddle
so here I go, the house was green, the wall
was red and some time yellow, the white
or black people lived in that house together
William Tennessee, the answer to your is
an egg, am I right? Aunt Julia, please
print this if it is worth printing. Let the
| letters fly to WILLIE FAINT.
P. Sind enclosed 10 cents for Yvonne