Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

the little French orphan? Let's send in
our nickels and dimes to help the little
dear. Well, as all others describe them
selves I will do the same. So here I go.
Brown hair, brown eyes and am eleven years
old. Will try to answer all letters and
cards received. Yours truly,
ETHEL ROGERS.
Andalusia. Ala.
p. Sind inclosed cents for little
baby.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins Here I
come again. 1t has been a long time since
l have written, but 1 decided l would try
again. The last time 1 wrote l didn't see
it i'll print. I guess Mr.. w. B. got it.
rives. How are you cousins enjoying life.
I am fine and fat. 1 haven't had anything
to do in long time, but 1 expect I will
soon have to go to work. Well it has been
self again. I have brown eyes, black hair,
fair complexion and 3 feet inches tall,
weigh 145 pounds, and my age is 20 years.
Who has my birthday, September 8? 1 am
Aunt Julia, 1 saw the French baby's pic
ture in the paper and 1 think it is just
cute. Come again, Rose Cooley, your
letter was just fine. 1 enjoy reading all
to write me, especially girls. and I will
try to answer all letters and cards re-
~ ~ TRUM1E FLOYD.
SA'S' IA AN' - ava ~'S
Hello. Aunt Julia and Cousins: What
are you cousins doing these rainy days?
1t has been raining and haven't been
doing anything much. / think it very nice
of Aunt Julia to adopt the French kid. Am
sending cents for her. Well. I see Aunt
Julia frowning, so will describe my
self and go. Black hair and eyes, dark
complexion, age IA, weight ITO, 5 feet
5 inches tall. Well, I will close, SO all
you boys and girls who would like to cor
respond with a farmers son, let your let.
WILLIE L. STEWART.
Cordele, Ca, Route D, Box 143.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
eff happy girls and boys? am from Geor-
gia. 1 like that state fine. 1 will describe
myself and be going on. How would some
of you pretty black-haired girls like to
weigh 145 pounds, black hair and eyes,
medium complexion. Dear Aunt Julia, will
you please print this? Write all cousins.
I will answer all of your cards and let's letters
East Laurinburg, N. c., R. F. D. 8.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please let south Georgia girl join your
happy circle for a moment? Aunt Julia,
/ think you are doing great work, ana
want to help you all | can. 1t was so good
to adopt the poor little French girl Cous-
ms, how do you like our new story in The
Journal, Dear MargeryT' I think it's
going to be fine. Well. as 1 am a new
cousin, and it seems to be rule: l will
describe myself, if you promise not to
laugh Brown hair and eyes, fair complex
ion, age II, weight $50 pounds, feet ga
inches tall. Thank you so much for your
kind attention, cousins, and all of you write
me. new cousin.
LILLIAN STEWART.
Cordele, Ca, R. D.
P. ST. inclose cents for Yyonne.
Dearest Aunt Julia: Here 1 come again.
It has been a long time since have writ
ten What are you cousins doing these line
days? My school was out not very long
ago will describe myself: l have dark
hair blue eyes and fair complexion and
weigh about 100 pounds. Who has my
birthday-August 10? And passed to the
seventh grade in school. Isn't it nice OF
Aunt Julia to adopt the French baby? |
am sending some trimming for her; 1t ism 7
much, though. As my letter is getting long
1 will close. Hoping to see my letter IN
piin'' '''e-'' LOUvENIA ROGERS.
P. s,@r YIN answer all cards and let
4ters receiyed.S .s,., - 100 .,,rr L. w
Hello, Aunt Julia and cousins! Welcome,
new ones as well as the old! Yes, Pearne ~, -;
back to our Twilight club. Listen, W lIle
Mae Bridges, 1 think 1 can spell rat trap
with three letters-c-a-t. Also, black water
can be spelled with three-i-n-k. dard
is
Cousins, ] wish you all and Yvonne could
have attended tie railroad mems get to-
gether'' meeting held here to celebrate the
opning CT the new line over the North Broad
fill near here-the new double tracking 1t
makes me think if we could just have
cousins get together meeting in person
music by string band, of Toccoa and Toccoa
Falls institute-1t would be fine.
Little Miss Hattie Lee feathers, Char
| lotte, n. e., flagman's girl, recited "Rule
99,' telling all flagman had to do. Some
| of you cousins may know her.
l met friend the other day who was IN
| the Eignty-second division, who recently re-
turned from France, and he said he sure
| was glad to get home.
| Cousins, don't all of you wish you could
see Aunt Julia's little chickens and puppies?
| l do. Tell US more about them, Aunt Julia.
With the very best wishes to all, 1 Will
BEK'NICE beatty.
| P. S.-Inclosed 10 cents for Yvonne. Say,
| Ossie Belle Moslcy, tell us about your
| school.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
come, knocking at the door for little
chat. I promise not to stay long. Shove
| over, there, 1 want that seat by Aunt
| Julia! I am a farmers girl and I live in
the sunny south. 1 like to live on a farm
We sure do enjoy the good cabbage, squashes
and English peas. Cousins, don't you think
French orphan? How many of you have
brothers in France have, but think he is
sailing now. Come on, Alabama cousins,
don't let the other states get ahead of
us. I think dear little Yvonne sure is cute
Goodness gracious, cousins, yonder comes
| Mr.. w. B., with pole and sack. I must
run before he gets me: Your niece and
| cousin. REBECCA PATE.
| Paul, Ala.
! Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
| all be quiet long enough to let q South
Carolina boy join your happy band of boys
and girls? 1 take the Journal, and en-
joy reading the letter box. 1t affords me
| great joy to read the letters, especially
| those of the girls. Well, most of you
cousins make remarks of what you do for
| past1me, so here is mine: For my part
l have a 1.100-pound mule, and for pastime
l follow her in the plow from soon until
| late, and, gee, gee, she nearly gets my
| goat. Well as most of the cousins de-
mSW1asgss