Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-01

All letters not TO exceed lou I'D GUo.
words.
Dear Aunt Julia: I wonder tonight
If you would admit a new cousin
into your happy band of boys and
girls. I am going. to school now.
am in the seventh grade and I am
thirteen years Of age. I think lots
of my teacher, Miss Mamie Cutler.
I wonder what you all do for pas
time at school? If any of you cous-
ms have the book of Robinson Cru
soe," and will send it to me, I will
appreciate it very much. I will re-
turn the book. I hope Aunt Julia
will print this letter. All of you
cousins write to me. I will answer
all cards and letters. will close
with lots of love.
RALPH KEEL.
Alliance, N. c., Box 49,.
Dear Aunt Julia: How are you
and all your cousins? I am going
to school and in the eighth grade.
I still live in the country, as I did
when I wrote you before. It has
been a long time since L wrote, so
guess all the cousins have forgotten
me. I received about thirty letters
before when I wrote. But answered
only one, as had the "f1u" and was
in bed so long. So hope the cousins
will write again. I will try to an
swer all. Hello there, California and
Florida kids, all of you write to me.
Your old cousin,
GRACE E. WOODS.
Summerville, Ga, Route 3, Box u.
Hello Aunt Julia and Cousins:
Will you please slip over and let
a South Carolina girl in for the first
time? Though you never dreamed
that such a creature as I existed, I
feel as if we are already friends.
I have been reading the letters
written by your happy band Of
cousins and enjoyed them every one.
Like most of the cousins, am 60
ing to school, enjoying life fine and
like my teacher very much. I en-
tered the seventh grade this term,
and hope to be ready. to enter the
eighth next term.
AS my letter is getting rather
lengthy-and Aunt Julia says be
brief-I leave you to guess my age,
between twelve and fifteen summers.
Just keep your seats, that is all,
only let me say that L would like
to hear from any of the cousins near
my age, especially some in Florida.
So let your letters fly to
VELMA WILLIS,
Taylors, S. c., Box 121, Rt. 1.
Dear Aunt Jluia and Cousins:
Will you all please admit a Geor-
gia girl into your happy band of
boys and girls. have been a silent
reader of the letter box for several
years and enjoy reading all of the
cousins letters. Don't you all think
it is nice for Aunt Julia to be so
kind to all of the cousins?
I have written to The Letter Box
several times but did not see them
printed. 1 certainly hope Aunt Julia
will print my letter.
I, like most of the cousins, live on
a farm, and like farm lifetime. I
wish some of you cousins would visit
me. L am sure you would have a
nice time. I am the only girl at
home and do get lonesome. Am
II years old. If any of you girls
your letter fly. I am sure you will
get an answer.
With best wishes to Aunt Julia
ana In6 cousins,
Your new cousin,
CORA LEE ESCOE,
Stephens, Ca, r F. D. No. l.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
l wonder if you will admit North
Carolina girl into your happy band
of boys and girls.
What do you all do for pastime?
go to school. [ am in the seventh
grade and I believe I have one of
the sweetest teachers on the face
of this globe. Perhaps some of you
Cousins know her-Miss Emily In
scoe from Louisburg, N. G. Daddy
takes The Journal. I surely do en-
joy reading the nice interesting let
tiers the Cousins write.
My age is between 10 and 16; will
leave it for you oguess. If my let
ter is printed this time will come
again.
If any of you Cousins wish to
write me, I will answer all letter re-
ceived. BEATRICE BELCHER,
Newport, N. c., Route 2.
Dear Folks; Will you let another
north Georgia girl join your band?
[ have written once to the letter box,
but my letter wasn't pinted I'll
obey the golden rule, IF at first you
don't succeed try, try again." let's
not be so easy to get discouraged at
anything.
am a reader of the letter box and
enjoy reading the letters; now don t
you one and all like to read the most
interesting letters best? yes" will
be the answer of course. Well let's
all try to make our letters more in
teresting and see who can write the
best letters. I think we have a good
Judge. L live on farm and like it
all right. think the farm is the best
place for boys and girls to live, they
can learn natures ways, have fresh
air an plenty to do. (Most of our
great men of the nation were reared