The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

all the time because lt was run tO let them carry you away up htgh. The moss on the trees was simply beautiful, as 1t was just hanging to the limbs catching food from the air. Oh. Aunt Ann. have just kept putting 1t off, but am going to tell you anyhow about my doll. My broth CTS won one of The Age-Herald won der walking dolls and gave to me for my birthday present and I was the happiest girl anywhere around here and still am. You can easily tell that by looking at my picture with her. Yours very respectfully.
 MIRA COuRINGTON. Your picture arrived o. k. and will be in the page very soon. Love from Asnt Ann. This Is a very interesting letter
 Watson. Ala. Dear Aunt Ann: This Is my first letter to write to you. I have been reading the children's page. and en- joy 1t very much, I so to school at Mineral Springs. I am in the fifth grade, and am Il years old. My teachers name is Mrs. Jackson. l like her very much. Mir. Jackson is the principal. We play volley ball at school every day Mrs. Bennett is my drawing teacher. The easiest les son we have is reading and English. The hardest is arithmetic and geogra- phy Your new friend,
 MAURIE FRANKLIN.
 Birmingham. Ala. Dear Aunt Ann:
 am sending In my answer to in Tho Age-Herald. The states are: CD New Hampshire. (2) Wyoming, (3) California, (4) Nebraska. (6) Michigan, and (s) Alabama. The cap itals are: CD Concord, (2) Cheyenne, (3) Sacramento, CD Lincoln, (5) Lansing. and (e) Montgomery.
 I am writing with a pencil because can't find my pen and ink. love to read the junior page and work out the puzzles. I live at 725 Thirtieth street, south, and go to Lakeview school. Your little friend,
 OTIS HARRISON.
 weogulfka, Ala.
 Dear Aunt Ann: I am answering the puzzle in Saturdays paper by Molly Childress.
 read the Junior page every week and enjoy 1t very much.$
 This is the first time I have ever written you. but 1t Is not going to be the last l want to write story and draw a picture for you and am going to.
 Do not forget me and will write again. Your friend to be, MATTE MAE KILGORE. I P. S.-I am 12 years old.
 Hurry the story and picture right Box 114. Thorsby. Ala My dear Aunt Ann: l l am a little girl of II summers , and particularly admire the chil i dren's page.
 | I go to the Thorsby public school and am in the fifth grade. My teach I CTS name is Prof. J. L. Harris, whon lave very much, for he is so kint ] to us all and seems to take a grea interest in his large family of boy and girls.
 I hereby announce myself a candi date for membership in the "Fresl | Air Club" and hope to be elected. l not black balled. will come agaii some sweet day. Your niece.
 FRANCES.
 Glad to have you.--Aunt Ann. Dear Aunt Ann:
 have been reading the juniol page for some time and I thought . would write you. l attend Noun Hebron school. There are -fou teachers, Misses Nicholene Bishop Mary Dale. Mary Spencer and Edn; Jones. Miss Dale is my teacher. 1 I am l2 years old and l am in th seventh grade. I will close with riddle. See how many can answer 1t Marble walls as white as milk. Lined with skins as soft as silk; | Within a fountain crystal clear | A golden apple doth appear. | There is no door to this stronghold Yet thieves break in and steal tn gold"
 1 Your friend, OLGA YEAGER. l Akron, Ala. Route ]. F. S.-I am sending a. story; I'm I Finding of Home: | Lucille and Clyde Evans lived witt their grandfather. Their parent wore dead, also their grandmother And their grandfather was very old ! One day he died and left them yer! poor. One day they heard knocl and Luncile went to the door. bu saw nobody. They began to hunt an l found a man. He asked them did the. want to live with him. They said yes" He and his wife had no chil I dren, 90 they adopted Lucille an Clyde.
 Liberty, Ala. Dear Aunt Ann:
 | Fl am a little girl. I am II year