Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28

William Penn of old, inF the act Of making
q treaty of lasting Peace. We can see the
khaki-clad soldier, holding up the reatest
flag on earth, and the flag of truce. But
above them ali is the figure of the dove, an
emblem of God, whose influence is felt
throughout the whole scene.
Behold the seraph, robed in spotless white;
Peace, heavens daughter, in her radiance
bright;
Within her hand the olive branch she bears,
And. like the meek lamb, her gentle nature
shares.
Above, on outspread pinions, floats the dove,
The snowy emblem of Fathers love;
The shield she bears Is love; she lives to
bless.
The law she bears, resting on Righteousness.
Across the ocean Pres. Wilson, then,
In friendly treaty meets his fellow men,
Takes from the foes hand the pipe of peace
And seeks to bid all hostile feelings cease.
The soldier waves the flag of truce above
That tells of friendliness, truth and love.
bail, high heaven-born Peace! who came to
shed below
The light of joy, to Danish human woe!
Yes, I'm going Please forgive me for
taking up so much space; honest, I'll never
do it again; and please don't put me out.
Excuse writing; I'm nervous since my at
tack of the FLU I'm going.
Lovingly.
beCnel, Ienn,, Route !.
p. Sim enclosing Just a small bit for
! the baby-10 cents.
Dear Aunt Julia. 1 hesitate in writing
| to you, and the cousins for fear I will &C.
cupy space that can be filled with a lette
mere interesting, but I hope I'll be admit
ed just the same. I read The Journal reg
ularly and must say it's fine paper one
| gets so many good and helpful hints and
| ideas from its columns. I'm always glad to
see it arrive: Am sending the two yards
20 oh +sefo
Aunt Julia and the little French baby.
think Aunt Julia such a good woman tc
| adopt little baby and give all the cous-
ms a chance to extend the Life Line
over there don't you? So come, cousins
get your needles and thread ready for the
next thing our baby needs, let's make it's
| life bright and it's another's heart glad fol
| one year
| 1 live on farm and enjoy country life
which 1 think is best; you have lots more
fun in the country. 1 would describe my
self but I'm afraid Mr.. Wastebasket will
hear me, but remember cousins, I'm not
quite an "old maid' yet. Would like tt
hear from some of the cousins betweer
twentyOne and thity WiII close Tifh love
Fort Barnwell, N. c., Craven county.
nice letters from You all, 1 have decided
want to be a writer, too, if you will
spare me little space. My brother, R. L.
is writing now for his first time, too.
ADOuL IHe p1euCH Ddby' SOI hHON
what would be best to suggest for others
to earn money, but can tell you how
| earned my dime. 1 helped my grandfather
gather his apples and potatoes. Brother and
| I are sending 20 cents. Now, cousins, Gs
am just a little hoy eight years old, 1 will
not write very much for the first time, ant
if it happens to be printed this time 1 viii
| describe myself next time.
| WILLBURN COBB,
Cumming, Ga, Route {.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please al
nit another Georgia girl to join your happ!
circle. My uncle takes the Journal and
always look for the letter box the frs
thing. How many of you cousins had the
flu? I did, and 1 hope | won't have
it any more. Come again, Leon Phillips
your letter was fine and l don't blame vol
for not wanting to correspond with the
fits. TruniXie Floyd l guess you to be
new cousin will describe myself. l ar
five feet four inches tall, weigh 1874 pounds
have blue eyes, dark hair and medium com
plexion and l am II years of age. Who
has my birthday, November 16: : must
go, hoping that Mr.. Wastebasket won't
]