Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Mr. Ralph T. Waltz, December 4, 1909
Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Mr. Ralph T. Waltz, December 4, 1909
Typed letter sent from Alfred E. Stearns to Ralph T. Waltz. States Zia thinks he has all the subjects pursued by the freshman class. Explains Zia does not have botany or agriculture, which is required in fall term, but Zia's catalogue states those courses begin in winter term. Asks Waltz to clarify. Requests latest catalogue for files and for Phillips Academy to be added to mailing list.
Dr. Alfred E. Stearns
Phillips Academy
December 4, 1909
All Rights Reserved By Phillips Academy
March 3, 1908
Mr.John Morrison
Boston, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I am sorry to have to advise that your boy’s work thus far this term has been far from satisfactory to the school authorities, and that as a result we have deemed it necessary to withdraw from him for the present the privilege of out-of-town and evening excuses, which we are accustomed to grant with some freedom to boys whose work and standing are satisfactory. We trust that this step may prove to be all that is necessary to bring about the improvement we desire, and that our next reports to you may be of a much more favorable nature.
Very truly yours.
English
Correspondence
Letter from Yung Kwai to Mr. Alfred E. Stearns, December 15, 1910
Letter from Yung Kwai to Mr. Alfred E. Stearns, December 15, 1910
Typed letter sent from Yung Kwai to Dr. Alfred E. Stearns. Thanks Stearns for sending bill. Explains he allowed Chinese students to look after own expenses after end school. Believed Mr. Zia had settled bills. Received letter from Mr. Ta C. Lu stating clothing was stolen and requests $100 to replace. Asks Stearns to check into matter.
Yung Kwai
Phillips Academy
December 15, 1910
All Rights Reserved By Phillips Academy
December 15, 1910.
Mr. Alfred E. Stearns, Principal,
Phillips Academy,
Andover, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 10th instant regarding Miss Nary Brown’s bill for room rent against Z. C. Zia, in payment of which I enclose herewith a check for seven dollars and sixty-six cents ($7.66). I am glad that you have called my attention to this bill. The reason why I have not paid it is, that after the school closed last June I allowed all the Chinese students under my charge to look after their own expenses, and I took it for granted that Mr. Zia had settled all his bills before he left Andover. I hope you will call my attention to other bills, if there are any, which the Chinese students have left unpaid.
I have just received a letter from Mr. Ta C. Lu saying that on last Thursday night there stolen from his room a fur overcoat, another overcoat and a new suit of clothes. On this account he asks for one hundred dollars ($100.00) so that he may be able to replace the stolen articles.
I shall be greatly obliged if you will kindly inform me whether he is really in pressing want.
Very truly yours,
English
Correspondence
Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Dr. Yung Kwai, December 10, 1910
Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Dr. Yung Kwai, December 10, 1910
Typed letter sent from Alfred E. Stearns to Dr. Yung Kwai. Sent room bill for Mr. Zia from Miss Mary Brown. Explains room contracts are made for school year and don't cover vacation periods. States bill is for time Zia spent after close of school until middle of June.
Dr. Alfred E. Stearns
Phillips Academy
December 10, 1910
All Rights Reserved By Phillips Academy
December tenth 19 10.
Dr. Yung Kwai,
Imperial Chinese Legation, Washington, D, C.
Dear Sir:
The inclosed bill for Ur. Lie, who I believe was formerly under your care, has been handed me by Miss Brown, in whose house the boy roomed when he was in Andover. Our room contracts are made for the school year and do not regularly cover vacation periods. The charge in this instance is for the time that the boy remained in the room after the close of the school year to the middle of June. I mention this merely that you may understand the circumstances and appreciate that the charge is not an unusual one according to the customary practice here in similar cases.
Very sincerely yours,
Principal.
English
Correspondence
Letter from King Tao to Dr. Alfred E. Stearns, November 29, 1909
Letter from King Tao to Dr. Alfred E. Stearns, November 29, 1909
Handwritten letter sent from King Tao to Alfred E. Stearns. Arrived at Ithaca and entered C.E. College. Saw Prof. Haskell who admitted him right away. Will apply to different professors for sophmore classes and freshmen credit. Will be able to attend classes once credit is granted. Thanks Stearns for introducing King to university.
King Tao
Phillips Academy
November 29, 1909
All Rights Reserved By Phillips Academy
English
Correspondence
Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Mr. King Tao, December 6, 1909
Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Mr. King Tao, December 6, 1909
Typed letter sent from Dr. Alfred E. Stearns to King Tao. Congratulates Tso on entrance to Cornell. Sends best wishes for success.
Dr. Alfred E. Stearns
Phillips Academy
December 6, 1909
All Rights Reserved By Phillips Academy
December 6, 1909
Mr. King Tao
Ithaca, N.Y.
My dear Mr.King:
Accept my thanks for your kind letter telling me your success in researching Ithaca and entering Cornell. I hope you may have a most successful career at Cornell and that I may have the privilege of seeing you again before you return to your native land.
With best of wishes to you,
Believe me,
Sincerely yours.
English
Correspondence
Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Mr. J. Yuan, January 7, 1915
Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Mr. J. Yuan, January 7, 1915
Typed letter sent from Alfred E. Stearns to Mr. J. Yuan. Sent copy of catalogue on behalf of Mr. Zia. Advises to fill out application form. Offers help to arrange entrance to school.
Dr. Alfred E. Stearns
Phillips Academy
January 7, 1915
All Rights Reserved By Phillips Academy
January 7, 1915
Mr. J. Yuan
412 West 148th Street
New York City
My dear sir:
At the request Mr.Zia mailing you a copy of our catalogue, from which you will be able to secure full information about the school. In the back of this volume you will find an application form, which you should fill out carefully and return to me at your early convenience. Please let me know if I can help you in any way in completing arrangements for entrance to the school. I shall be glad to do anything I can in the matter.
Please remember me to Mr. Zia, and believe me,
Very truly yours.
English
Correspondence
Letter from Ralph T. Waltz to Mr. Alfred E. Stearns, November 30, 1909
Letter from Ralph T. Waltz to Mr. Alfred E. Stearns, November 30, 1909
Typed letter sent from Ralph T. Waltz, secretary to president of Massachusetts Agricultural College, to Alfred E. Stearns. Will sent literature to Mr. Zia.
Ralph T. Waltz
Phillips Academy
November 30, 1909
All Rights Reserved By Phillips Academy
November 30, 1909
Mr.Alfred E. Stearns
Andover, Mass.
My dear sir:
We wish to thank you for writing us about Mr. Zia. Under separate cover we are mailing him some of our literature which will I think be of interest to him.
Very truly yours
Secretary to the President
English
Correspondence
Postcard from Z.C. Zia to registrar of Phillips Academy stamped July 27, 1910
Postcard from Z.C. Zia to registrar of Phillips Academy stamped July 27, 1910
Handwritten letter sent from Z.C. Zia to the registrar of Phillips Academy. Asks for report to be sent to Columbia University.
Z.C. Zia
Phillips Academy
July 27, 1910
All Rights Reserved By Phillips Academy
English
postcard