Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01

som either; dark hair, brown eyes, medium
complexion, feet 8 inches tall, weigh 1870
pounds and sixteen years of age. Now Geor-
gia Hughes, please take yopr hat away from
in front of your face for, you are laughing,
l know. and Dovie Owens, you will hurt
yourself laughing if you don't slow up lit
tie bit. Next time I'll not describe myself
if it causes such an uproar among the cous-
ms. Oh, Aunt Julia, who would have ever
thought of adopting a French lassie only
you, so here's 10 cents for sweet little
Yvonne.
For pastime 1 pet the broomstick, dishrag
and hoehandle. l sure do like to crochet
and / read everything that comes my way,
and like to play the piano, too.
Girls, write to me, your letters will be
apprecia ted. I'll get my old hat and run.
A new cousin and niece,
CARRIE SMITH.
P. S.--I think the story telling hour would
be nice and the Twilight club also.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins Will
you please admit Georgia girl into your
1 have been a silent reader of the dear
old Atlanta Journal and Aunt Julia's letter
box for some time. L think that Aunt
Julia and the cousins are doing a fine work
for the little French orphan. What do you
cousins do for pastime? 1t is worthless
to tell you all that I do, for l do great
many things. help do the Homework and
help on the farm. That isn't pastime,
will be better to call our summer letter
box the Twilight club, and the idea of
short story telling hour is just grand to
me- I come in favor of it. But the great
est plan of all is the adoption of the little
French orphan. Say, why don't more of
you soldier boys write? 1 haven't seen very
many letters from che soldiers yet. would
be glad to see letter from all of you SOL
diers in the United States. Come and tell
us your experience in army life, and also
your life in France. They will be appre-
ciated by all. The soldiers seem so near to
lis because they have done so much for us.
They deserve our greatest honor. Say,
cousins, how many of you all have read the
Worlds War History?" have for one,
Cousins, how many of you all had brothers
to go cover there?" I did not have any
brothers in the army, but ] had an uncle and
several Cousins to go lover there" but
they all back home now. Find inclosed
cents for Yvonne. will answer all let
tiers and cards received. Let the letters fly
to ARGEON MURDOCH.
Marietta, Ga, Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a Georgia boy into your happy
band of boys and girls? My father takes
The Journal, and 1 enjoy reading Aunt
Julia's letter box. I live on the farm and
like farm life fine. How many of you coun-
try boys have a cotton patch? have and
it sure is pretty. Well, as I am stranger
1 will describe myself, but please don't
laugh: Fair complexion, blue eyes, light
hair, 4 feet / inch HIGH. age IL. You
cousins let the letters fly to to 1ovErr
Midwife Ga, r. F. D. No. 1.
P. s.-Inclosed find 10 cents for the
French orphan.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: What are
you all doing these fine summer days?
am so glad to see the sun shine again, for
we have had so much rain. The farmers
have had a hard time. l am sorry for them.
live in town, and like it fine, but I am
have lived in the country fourteen years, SO
you see 1 ought to know which l like the
best.
What do you girls do for pastime?
Well 1 will describe myself, as l am
new cousin: L have light brown hair, brown
eyes, fair complexion five feet tai and
weigh 127 pounds, and my age is between
sixteen and twenty; l will leave it to you to
guess.
Can anyone send me the correct address
Of Mr.. William F. Tindall? 1 would appre-
ciate it very much if some one who knows
would send 1t to ME. He is a friend of
mine and I want to know where he is.
/ must go. With many good wishes to all,
Your new cousin,
MISS D. KIRKLAND.
Nichols. Ca, P. o. Box so.
7. ST. would like to hear from all of
the cousins; will try to answer all letters
received.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: How are you
i
ping cotton, but don't like it much. What
do you all do for pastime? / tat some and
work in the garden.
sure enjoy reading The Journal. We
don't take 1t, but my close neighbors take
it. They live about 100 yards from here.
There are just three to read it before l get
It. MIS- MISS MIN NINA MACKEY.
p. ST. would like to hear from some of
you boys and girls, age fourteen years. You
will find my address above.
dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
please admit another South Carolina kid into
your happy band of boys and girls? | have
been silent reader of the dear old Journal
for long time. AS all of the new cousins
describe themselves, l will do the same, if
yoU all promise you will not laugh, so here
go: l am 3 feet inches tall, weigh almost
100 pounds, have brown hair and dark eyes
and complexion
Say, some of you good4ooking boys write
me and see If you don't get an answer.
Sincerely,
A new cousin,
ROSE LEE M'CALLUM.
P. Sind incIose; 10 cents for the
French baby.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: 1 wonder
what al! you cousins are doing this rainy
day. As l am new cousin, l will describe
myself: Four feet nine inches, medium COM
pleXion, fourteen years old. 1 live in the
country. l like country life better than
town life. Some of you cousins come spend
a week with me. For pastime l crochet go
swimming and fisbing, and, believe me, go
kodaking very often. My father has a car
and I take my girl friends to ride. Some of
YOU cousins write to mo. | will certainly
answer. Find 20 cents FOR Yycnne.
A he WcOuSin,
BINEY GOODWIN.
Apouglas, Ga, Route Il, No. 112.