Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-22
hAIl MAE HARPUH.
Rock Hill, s. c., Box So, r. +, d. 4.


cards. We will answer ali received. Lots
Of love to all.
KATHLEEN BURRIs.
KATY MAE HARPER.
Rock Hill, s. G., Box So, R. f. D. 4.
"Well," sighed Robert, this is the end -
teen years with dark brown eyes and hair
and complexion that was none too fair, as
he stood over the bed on which lay his
father, who only few months past, had
come almost unexpected and taken away the
boys only hope, or rather that's the way
Robert took it. But sometimes in our
darkest hours we are made to rejoice.
Now Robert had always hoped to become
lawyer. But he came from a family
that had known nothing but to work for
their daily bread. as l will term it, and
wee lad and left him with only his father
and an old aunt to take care of him..
But, Oh; father was gone now, and in
stead Of him having someone to look to
there was someone looking to him. So 1t
Is little wonder Robert looked SO sad. But
some times fate .plays a strange hand.
After Robert had humbly paved his re-
Spects to the dead and arrived back home
he began bis plans for the future. After
careful consideration he and his auntie de-
cided it would be the best to give up their
little country home and move to little
town by the name Of Naidee. After they
had got settled in theif new home he got
a Job as delivery boy in a large department
store.
Now Robert had always had a kind atti-
tude towards everybody, and of course ev-
erybody soon fell in love with him. But
one day through an error something he was
to deliver got misplaced or stolen and as
no trace of them could be found the blame
was laid on Robert. So the manager dis
charged him at once. He was innocent,
but there wasn't any use for him to try to
prove his innocence. For it was of no
avail: So with heavy heart he returned
aunt had spent many happy hours to-
gether. He aunt had always met him at
the door when he returned from his work.
But this afternoon there was no one to
house and found his aunt lying at the
point of death. She called him to her
bedside and told him she must die and
leave him, that God had called her and
she must go. She told him to be a good
boy and be kind to everybody and never to
take that which did not belong to, him.
She also told him that she had had a dream
and she dreamed that under the left-hand
bag of gold, and then she was called
away.
OF course he was dreadfulIy lonely but
he decided he would look and see If there
was anything to his aunt's dream. And,
as luck would have 1t, and TO his sur
prise there was the bag of gold. AS soon
as his aunt's funeral was over he began to
arrange to go off to school and study law.
have been had it not been for his old
aunt's dream! In a few years he had
completed his course and was admitted to
the bar. But there had been many changes
in those few years. For now Robert was
planning his future, in which a beautiful
blue-eyed, fair-haired young lady was con-
Cerned Well, hope I've not trodden over
the rules, and that Auntie will please print
this for me. I am your new cousin,
LUCILLE SMITH.
Adrian, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: just won
der If You all will permit me into your
jolly circle again this beautiful moonlight
night? oh, heard all of those good folks
that have been writing say, "sure, If you
wish Thank you very much, dear cous-
ms, for giving me a seat next my dear
auntie. What have you cousins been doing
these lonely rainy days? Guess most of the
farmers have been chopping cotton. I have
and enjoy farm work very much. 1 live in
jeff Davis county; Hazlehurst, Ca, is the
county seat, and is eleven miles from my
home. Cousins, you and the dear aunt
visit me this summer and we'll eat peaches
and attend REVEALS. How many of you
cousins like to 60 to Sunday school and
church? / DO for one and attend every
Sunday. All you boys and girls write to
Your old cousin,
HALLE SELLERS.
Graham, Ca, B. F. D. 2, Box As.