Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05

My, hasn't this been a cold sn;
of the pit, and you can imagine
In Virginia, where 1 once visited,
ways had cold snap when the
even if the snowballs are not resp
was spared.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: 1t is
such a pretty day l feel like l want to
be with you all. l guess you all plant
ing. gardens now. 1 have planted a few
things in mine ard have 10 of the sweet
est chickens tyoung ones) and will have
some more before long. l want to set Il
hen this evening. Do you cousins love
chickens: 1 think 1 love them too much
and dies 1 feel like l could cry month.
have answered your letter, Miss Lucille
Moreland, and hope to hear from you soon.
| If any girl that sees this Letter and wishes
to exchange reading matter, please write
! to me for l love to read. Girls, don't you
| think if Aunt Julia would let us all tell
one another something useful like a good
| way to make cake or do something else.
| OF course we would have to write shorter
letters, but it would read so much better
than some things, and we would be help
ing one another. Aunt Julia if you will
let US do this print this letter, if not 1
will know by not seeing TINS in print.
Well by by. Write to me, girls. Lovingly,
| LEA FUESELL.
P. s.. 1 am % years of age and married
| two years ago.
Dearest Aunt Julia: Will you let me in
this rainy morning for chat? What are
| crochet and tat when l can't do anything
| outdoors. We had a hail storm March 16
and it ruined everything we had in
nice garden. Until the hail came 1 had
lots of pretty March flowers. The hail
| ruined them. 1 will not give any descrip-
ton of myself this time. If any of You
Ito
| to me. I will answer all letters and cards
''N'-' JAMIE GEORGE.
Clanton, Ala, R. 2, Box 90
| P. S. Aunt Julia, here is my bit for the
baby.
Heigho, Aunty and Cousins: Wonder
what you all doing this spring day? l
| have written once before but guess Mr.. w.
real lonesome sometimes. How many have
my birthday, June %? I will be seven
teen. 1 have light complexion, light hair
and brown eyes. Lille May Fackler, 1
would like to borrow "Polyanna Grows
Up from you if you care to lend it; will
take good care of it, and return it. Frank
Gray, your letter was good: Come again.
| Don't we all just love Aunt Julia for her
| good work? Your most devoted and affec-
ESTHER WILLARD.
| Mt. Olive n, c., 10S johnson Street.
! P. S.-Some of you girls and boys that
are near my age please write to me.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIM you
let an old Virginia girl in for while this
rainy afternoon? will promise not to stay
long. l guess all you cousins are planning
on having a real nice time Easter. Some of
you come to see me. l am sure we would
have a nice time. Well, as auntie don't
| like long letters, guess | had better be GO
ing. 1 won't describe myself, but only
| say my age is between fifteen and nine
| teen So if any of you cousins care to
correspond with an old Virginia GIRL just
ELSIE DUNKLEY.
| Peters Creek, Va.
Hello Folks: How are you this bright
spring-like morning? l know you all haven't
| to describe myself. Wonder what you dear
| cousins doing? Like myself perhaps.
living eight days to the week. How about
| it? All! 1 hear p. h say Eyes
| I sincerely hope the nice boys and girls
| will pardon me for not answering their
nice letters 1 received when 1 wrote once
| before.
Please, Aunt Julia print this SO they
won't lay the blame on me, but honestly,
4 ears, l lost or misplaced your letters and
couldn't remember your addresses. Won't
| couldn't be helped. 1 will be sure and
swer them all. Soldiers and sailors, please
write to Aunt Julia'S corner and me loo.
Oceans of love to all.
KATHLEEN MARLEY.
Lumber Bridge, N. c. r. /, Box 0.
Bidewell Farm.
Hello Everybody: My what happy cir
Gle. Oh, what are you laughing att 1
day dress and my hair not dolled up
bit. 1 will fix up when l come again: /
do know the Lettex Box boys and girls
are the happiest of the kind How many
of you love flowers? I surely 10. l intend
to have a nice flower garden this year.
guess most of you are going to sChool.
| am not. l live too far from town to go
and the country schools do not teach my
| grade, l want to go next year. l am sweet
sixteen and a perfect blonde. SO you can
imagine how l look when sun tanned;
l intend to take down my old FLOP
hat and fishing cane and trot off 70 the
creek almost every day this year. Some
of you come and go with me: Come on
you pen pals and write to Toner! H[n4:n glrl'
HartseIle, Ala.
Hello Cousins: Wonder if you will let
me stop awhile with you again? 1t has
been two years since l was with you last
years old the 4th of April. Who has my
birthday? Aunt Julia, 1 think you are
real good aunt to adopt a little child and |
only wish l could adopt one myself, as
think there is nothing like children. say
tiers? If any of you do, just let the let
ters fly to your old cousin
Midtown, Ca, Box 173.
P. s.-Inclosed ind twenty-five cents for
Dear Aunt Julia Will you please let
northern grill in your happy circle of boys
and girls? What do you do for pastime: l
read and sew. l sure do like good books to
read. l live on a farm and like farm life
fine Well l will describe myself and go
before w. B. comes in. Have brown hair
and eyes, fair complexion, and five feet five
inches tall, weigh 1856 pounds. If any of
you care to write, you sure will get an
answer. Your new cousin and niece,
DORIS MOORE.
Monticello, Ind, P. o. Box 7S5.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: l wonder
| what you all are doing today back in the
| states. l came over here in January, and
sure am liking it fine, for there is SO many
| interesting things to see. There are people
| of every race in the world but mostly Jap
| anese and Chinese. The weather is fine,
the temperature is from 20 to rs degrees
all the time. And there are fruits of al
| kinds
If there are any girls in the states that
would like to correspond with a soldier, let
your letters fly; l will answer all | can.
| This is my first time to write to the let
| ter box. Your new cousin,
PRIVATE w. L. TILLMAN.
Battery B. Thirteenth +. A., Schofield
Barracks, Honolulu, II. Il.
Dear Aunt Julia: Please admit French