Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25

Dear Aunt Julia: ! am a little girl six
! years of age. live in the country and go
| to school. As / have a number of little
| friends will you please suggest how to en-
terrain them some during the long winter
evenings Your loving sn nieee, nv cpruv
Madison, Fla, R. IT, D., @.
P. S.-You will find Enclosed 8 cents for
the little American kid.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please ad-
nit little South Carolina girl into your
happy band of boys and girls. live on the
/ play the organ and read. like to read
good books. Well, guess I had better
close before Mr.. W. B. wakes up. If any
of you good looking boys and girls want to
girl, let your letters fly. Your loving niece
and cousin. ALMA ROTHELL.
Liberty, S. c., Route 8, Box IT.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
| all please let me in for little chat this
| afternoon? I will promise not to stay very
| long. 1t has been raining and l. am very
lonesome and thought Iowuld take the pleas
| ure of writing to the dear old letter box.
| | have written twice before and was admit
ted so thought l would try my luck
| again.. l have received many nice letters
from the cousins and wish to thank Aunt
Julia for her kindness to me. l am in the
| fifth grade and ten years of age. How
many COUSINS have my birthday, April %.
| kind to educate the little American child ?
/ am sending my bit for the baby. live
on farm like most of the cousins and en-
| joy, it fine. / hear auntie reading the rules,
| so guess had better close. If any of you
! girls wish to write to a little North Caro-
lima girl, just address your letters to
EDNA WHITESIDES.
Gastonia, N. c., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: | wonder If
| you Will admit Georgia girl into your
| promise not to stay long, as this is my first
| attempt. I've been a silent reader of the
| Letter Box for some time, and decided to
write and get acquainted with some of you
| been doing these cold days? Picking cotton
| and going to school, l suppose. Our school
will start soon ard I'll sure be glad, as l
| always have delightful time going to
school I live on a farm, and, like most Of
| the other cousins, enjoy farm life fine.
Well, as most of the cousins describe them
selves, I'll do likewise, that is if you will
| promise not to get too badly excited, so
here goes: 1 am feet 2 inches tall, weigh
10 pounds, fair complexion, blue eyes, light
brown hair and am fifteen. So now please
hush laughing and II! run along, as | see
auntie froWning. So all of you be good and
some of you good-looking girls and boys
write to me and I'll try to answer all.
MARY EDDIE EVANS.
Lafayette, Ga, r. F. d. 2.
Dear Aunt julia ana COUSINS. L JUST want
to join your happy band of girls and boys. l
have been reading this paper good long
time and just thought I would write.
dearly love to read your letters. l i've IN
the country and am an Alabama girl.
am going to school and am in the seventh
grade l do like to go to school, Well, l
will describe myself and quit: am feet
inches tall, black headed, brown eyed Light
complexion thirteen years old / will hush.
Love from " NELLIE NELSON.
Andalusia, Ala. Route f.
Good morning, Aunt Julia and cousins!
Here comes an Oklahoma girl to join your
happy band l have been reading the Letter
Box for a long time and think it is grand.
We came from Georgia only two months ago;
! I like Georgia fine. I live on farm, and
like it very WE'LL, 1 will go to schooi at
Florence chapel am in the seTga'I baTa to-
| help me pick cotton. l have two sisters ana
one brother. I think Aunt Julla is the
| greatest aunt / ever heard OF. isn't sne,
| cousins? Say yes, everybody: IL ever any ny
| of the cousins come to Oklahoma, come 10
| see me. | will tell my age, which is twelve
| WhWo has my birthday-April 23F All VINO
care to do so write to me- fNEz z0y yoHNsoN.
'Paoli, Okla. Route I.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: May ! come
+ in for chat this evening! l guess you
| cousins have forgotten me, haven you; ~
| has been Quite while since wrote. am
coming favor OF our SAH1eIlShh OLp''eeA-'
| How MANY of YOU cousins read "A Journey
| with Aunt Julia?" 1 for one, and liked IL
| fine l sure do enjoy reading the Hea.eg
| Box. What do you cousins DO TOT pas'iain n',
| I read and play the photograph. am lonu
| Of the Hawaiian music. wonder now you you
| cousins are enjoying this cold weather. IL
not describe myself this time. h9he Du and
| write me again. lost your address ~, arf'
| couIdn,t answer your letter. Anna hleII,
| come again. Your letters are flne. peahG
Reich, / also enjoy reading your letters.
| was fifteen years old October g.. VINO n ~
nv birthday? Aunt Julia, find lncloseu ~
cents for the American child. l hope TO see
| this in print. If any one cares TO "rl.e ~ ~
Georgia girl. you'll sure receive an an
swer, Write me- all of ySCqq ,t eRusl1 GRAY.
10 Nashville .sls Ca, R. F. D. 1. Box Al.
Dear Cousins and Friends: Hellpo again,
| this beautiful afternoon! I wonder VIVA ,
Won all are doing to amuse yourselv H,os, oil
| have been helping make syrup anu you o.,
i-nor that is a nice job. Aunt Julla Ma '1
inSt dear to print my other letter, ana you
iii remember that promised TO SaLt rn
and I promised to answer an letters 1lIS INT
| ceiycd. and / would, too, put 80 nal" nhaered
door friends each and every one cne0Ae
dear arie anI I'm not half so lonesome. l
l,isb could answer all of them. Many anu am,
many thanks, boys and girls. n1pe ynt
won't be disappointed, ,,st s se tired holding
Julla 1naI a we ali summer. But ! do miss
| them in the winter. But I'm EAU - ~ have
| rest Srom the farm. II Is me ali II agree
changes AT srn+ Inlia, pript this letter ii 1t
20 worthy, and, cousins, remenhpe r9anv
lonesome little grille and accept my a a,nnI
thanks for the nice letters na' Success to
fnts of love to all and mucn succe''
iotS nt+ar ROY Your little cousin.
the let'er p'A PFRTIE NAE SPlVE11'
Nichols, Ca, Route 2, BOX Do
mar Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here c col es
mississippi girl to join your happy 5 Han
boys and girls. AS me n TUE "a. am 5
pasf . inches high, weigh l34 poun1s' 10 al u
fair Completed, dark brown half anu tino sWe
ewes. / live on farm ana like s H. year !
ttSto The Journal. This is the tlrst yea
on iey reading the letters in it.. L am aiso
1919 of hooks. / am very fond OF inuslc 7
Saw cousins, what do you do for pasLlnaae' 7
go to school, study the seH Stnd,s asmhition
~ no+ an .education Aunt Julia, thlnk 1t
s 90 5;ce Of YOU to think of taking care OF an
American child. AS my letter Is st .IEs %
long must go. Please print TINS as TINS s;n IS
~ us first letter, Some of you good COUSINS
write me- I o"' "' DELLA BERRY.
Braxton? Miss. r. F. D. =
Dear Auntie and Cousins: viii you please
admit lonely girl into your happy panu
of hovs girls this cold and rainy winter
night? 1t has been raining two Gays any
one night and is still raining: tilhk ~
will be showing tomorrow, 1 i've w liz ;ho
lonely old gray hills of Virginia ana IKE
farm life fine and also live thirty miles from
the city Of Richmond think it is is gTanr
thing to feed the little birds IN tne Wlnt tsr
like Amt lula said. Come on again, Lottie
Hodge, / enjoyed reading your letter fine
will describe myself and go before Mr.. w.
B. comes in from his supper: l have brown
hair blue yes, fair complexion, weigh l5o
pounds, 4 feet inches low and am four
teen years old. will be fifteen in May. Girls
especially, write me long letters. Lovingly
CMissl ALICE LEE OWEN.
Perknsville, Va.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit another North Carolina girl into
your happy band of boys and girls? Like
most of all the other cousins live on the