Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
South Situate, r. I.

South Situate, r. I.
Dear Children:
Here I am back at my cousins
place in Rhode Island.
We have radio installed this
year, and it puts us so in touch with
the outside world that we rarely
leave the place.
1t is so cool and lovely here and
each year it seems to me the house
as it ages grows more attractive.
Last year, believe, I wrote you
that it was over two hundred years
old.
OF course, this part of the coun-
try was the first that was really
settled, and the quaint buildings of
those early years still stand. Think
how splendid the timber in them
must have been and how good the
workmanship. I wish we could put
our best into everything these days
instead of "hurrying through"
Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
q. s. s. Relief,
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
mi, May 8, 1922.
aunt JulId 1|StteE bOA1
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Ship ahoy
Mhere away; far away. Two points off
little off our course but are quite sure
that we will be welcome in Aunt Julia's
circle of cousins.
us to visit with you for a while, we are
glad to say that 1T is one grand and glorious
feeling to be back in the good old U. S.
A. after a four-months winter cruise in
We have been reading Aunt Julia's letter
box right along, with all its nice letters
from the cousins, and listen,. cousins, read
ing the letter box is our favorite indoor
sport.
Now that we don't. want to take adj
vantage Of Aunt Julia's good nature, and
ing on our trial, we will close for this
time with hopes of seeing this in print.
Now If any Of you cousins wish to hear
let your letters fly to the below address.
We will not describe ourselves only to say
that we are between 10 and 20 years of
age. Cousins, let US hear from you. We
D. HUssEY and
W. T. DESELdS.
u $. s.. Relief, Navy Yard, Philadelphia,
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
happy bind foa boys and girls? 1 live on
a farm and | like it fine. am thirteen
years, old Who has my birthday; October
ter, and my brother is married and has
a little baby girl. 1 have not seen it
yet, as he lives at Moultrie, Ca, and it is
I'm crazy to see it. I am in the seventh
grade in school and want to go to Moul-
trie High school next year. Wonder, what
The Journal and help mama cook. wash,
iron and milk the cows. Well, will close
for fear my letter is too long: Your new
cousin, NAOMI LEE JONES.
admit two Georgia girls into your happy
band? We live in the country and like
it fine. How many Of you cousins like to
you do for pastime We 60 swimming.
horseback riding play the yictrola and
piano. LYDIA is thirteen years. in the eighth
have some very pretty scenery here. We
visited a spring Sunday afternoon. There
IRE so many fish and the water is so
Flea a1d blue Se s%se can Me 1Sr many en
joy reading letters from the cousins. We
will close with love to Aunt Julia and the
lille BELL and LYDIA HoRNsBY.
Iron City, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and cousins: AS we have
been silent readers of the letter box for
some time decided that we would write,
and would be glad to be admitted to the
happy band of boys and girls. Our home
is in Alabama and we are only in Missis-
sippi for about two years and expect to
return to our native home when we COM
plete our course of study. AS this is our
first letter, will close. If any of your
cousins like to correspond with two ex-
service boys, we will answer all letters re-
ceived.
OLIVER GIBSON.
PAUL PETTY.
Pascagoula, Miss. Box 327.
P. Sind enclosed % cents for the
baby.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
two Georgia girls to join your happy cir