Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-05

Dear Aunt Julia: In reading The Atlanta
Journal, 1 became interested in your Letter
Box. I am sailor and at present ain
stationed at Great Lakes, Ill. As you have
been SO helpful to others, 1 hope that,
through you, 1 will be able to obtain cor
respondent whose letters will cheer up ny
many lonesome hours. Sincerely,
PAUL X. CEDERBURG.
Co. E-12, Radio School, Great Lakes, Ill.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins am asking
for admittance into your happy circle.
have been a silent reader of The Journal
for a long time. Come on, Alabama boys
and girls, and don't let the other states get
ahead of us. / live on a farm, and like
farm life fine. We have a good school near
u.s. and that makes me like it more. Cousins,
l think Aunt Julia gave the Letter Box a
good name. Don't you agree with me?
would like to get a birthday shower from
the cousins and readers. My birthday is
the 10Th of December. So hurry and make
it a big shower. l will not describe myself,
as you could not tell from the description
how 1 locked. Why don't more of the
soldiers and sailors write? I enjoy reading
their letters. Aunt Julia, 1 hope that Mr..
w. B. is out when this arrives.
ALLIE RINEHART.
Cedar Bluff, Ala.
Hello, Aunt Julia! Let me join your
happy band Of boys and girls. / have been
a silent reader OF the Letter Box for a long
time, and enjoy it very much. AS it is the
rule, will describe myself and go: Brown
hair, blue eyes, medium complexion, feet
> inches tall, weigh los pounds, age thirteen
years. If any of you boys and girls to
write to a Georgia girl, just let your cards
and letters fly. Lovingly, your cousin,
ETHEL MELROY.
Dakota, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and All the Cousins: Will
you please admit me into your happy circle
of boys and girls? / am sending my bit
for the American orphan, and 1 think all
of us who are sending our bit couldn't put
the money to any better advantage, and if
all the cousins will send just a dime, it
will be a great help, and it's such q small
amount none of us would miss the money
And if you don't send it to the child you
will spend it for something that's not worth
a flip, and it won't do you any good or
anyone else. Now, let's all make it habit
of sending a dime or more every time we
write to Aunt Julia, and we will all be re-
warded for it, Now, I am going to watch
out and see who are the ones that have
hearts. I wish to thank each and every one
for those nice letters I've received. / have
already answered several of them. But 1
have many I cant answer all as l wish
to. But 1 hope the rest of you will wait
patiently until answer them. 1 am going
to answer them all, but it will take me some
time to, do it., SO. don't any of you think
hard of me for not answering sooner. guess
1 had better be going, if 1 want to dodge
the wastebasket. I wish you all a prosper
GUS New Year. Very truly to all,
CLAUDE b. MALLORY.
Fayetteville, Ga.
P. S.-Inclosed find dime for the Ameri-
can orphan.
Dear Aunt Julia: Just line wondering
if two boys could join your happy Letter
Box. We have been working hard for the
last year. Travelling and seeing the best
of shows. 1t is boresome, if not what
you call work. Now, if it won't bother our
look. Albert has dark hair, black eyes, and
dark complexion, feet 6 inches tall. Now
for Jack, feet Z inches tall, brown hair,
hlne eves and LIGHT cnmnleX iOn. Our ages