Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please
open the door for another little girl. AS it
is raining and I'm tired standing outside.
Say, don't You cousins think it nice to
have letter box? I sure do. What do
you do for pastime? 1 read good books.
Have any of you read "Surry of Eagles
Nest'' and Little Women" They both are
good. l live in dear old north Georgia, on
the river separating Murray and Whitfield
counties Do you cousins know what river
that is? In the summer I go boat riding
and have a lot of good times. I think
country life superior to town life, although
l go to town to high school in the winter.
1 will describe myself. 1 am five feet
tall, weigh 102 pounds have light hair, blue
eyes, fair complexion and am IA years old.
Well, guess 1 had better close. Thank you
for letting me in. Will answer letters re-
JUANITA PERKINS.
Chatsworth, Ga.
open the door and let me in for a chat.
This is my first attempt to try to join
your happy band of boys and girls. Hope
Mr. w. B. has gone to get his dinner and
won't see this. Well, cousins, how is this
for rainy weather? 1 don't like it much
myself. 1 guess you all are wondering what
look like, but will not tell you all this
time. If this escapes the wastebasket 1
will come agani. will ring off. From
new cousin, MATTE WHITE.
Trussvlle, Ala.
Tap, Tap, Tap; Good Morning, Aunt Julia
and Cousins Will you please admit an
Alabama girl into your happy band this
morning? It's raining so hard l feel that
you all will take pity-sake on me and let me
in, though l tried once before and wasn't
admitted. Well, cousins, I'll tell you all
what 1 did yesterday. l went fishing and
didn't get a bite. Say, I'm not going
to describe myself, only to tell you I'm
blonde. All you cousins write me.
OLA D. WHITE.
Trussville, Ala.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins, Will you
admit another Georgia girl into your happy
band? Ihave been reading the cousins let
tiers for quite a while, and sure enjoy them.
Now 1 guess you had better run, for I'll de-
scribe myself and go: Light hair, real fair
complexion, blue eyes, feet inches tall,
am eighteen years of age. Now come from
behind the door, you cousins. l would like
to correspond with some of you, especially
Beatrice Goodwin and Jimmie Floyd. Just
write and see if you don't get an answer;
send my bit next time. Write me, one and
all. l will answer all letters received.
MYRTICE BREWER.
Lumber, City, Ga, Route 1, Box 100.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins; Will you
please admit another little Georgia girl into
your happy band of boys and girls? l have
been a silent reader of the Letter Box, and
sure do enjoy the cousins and Aunt Julia's
letters. ! wonder what has become of
Orrie Johnson, as she doesn't write any
more. AS it is the rule, 1 will describe
myself and go: Gray eyes, black hair, fair
complexion, feet inches tall, weigh 104
pounds, age fifteen. and am in the seventh
grade at school. How many of you cousins
like to go to school? I for one. All you
good-Iooking boys and girls, let your letters
and cards fly to
Your new niece and cousin,
MARGIE BREWER.
Lumber City, Ga. r. F. D. 1, Box 120.
Dear Aunt Julia: I've been reading your
letters in The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal,
and enjoy them very much, and I am hoping
that you and the cousins will let me join the
happy band. l will describe myself to you
as follows: l am eleven years old, weigh
eighty-four pounds, fair complexion, light
hair. gray eyes and in the fifth grade. I
will close, hoping that all the cousins will
write to me soon. Sincerely.
INA MILNER.
Eastman, Ca, Box 3t4.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins I'm a new
cousin coming to your happy band of
cousins. As I have been silent reader of
the happy band of cousins for quite while
and this is my first attempt to enter, ]