Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Tsai Kuo Tsao, Tientsin, June 4, 1920
Dublin Core
Title
Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Tsai Kuo Tsao, Tientsin, June 4, 1920
Subject
Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Tsai Kuo Tsao, Tientsin, June 4, 1920
Transcription
4 June, 1920
Mr.Tsai Kuo Tsao
5 Race Course Road
Tientsin, China
My dear Tsai:
Notice of your coning wedding has just reached ne, and my thoughts are carried back both to your own days here in Andover and to my own sojourn in your native land. How the time does fly and her faces do change! Still the memory of the old days and the faces lingers; and every little thing, like the notice of your wedding, that tends to freshen up the perspective is doubly welcome.
This is just a hasty note written at a busy season of the year to tell you that I appreciate more deeply than I can say your thoughtfulness in sending me this little testimony to your present doings and future prospects and to wish for you and your good wife every best thing that life has to offer during the days ahead. Don’t forget that you always have, and will have, some good warm friends back here in the country where you secured a part at least of your education - friends who will always be glad to hear of your successes and ready to stand by and help, if they can, whenever cloudy days come.
Please give my warmest regards to the various members of your family, and assure them that the youngest representative now with us has won the hearts of us all and gives every evidence of making good.
Ever sincerely yours,
Mr.Tsai Kuo Tsao
5 Race Course Road
Tientsin, China
My dear Tsai:
Notice of your coning wedding has just reached ne, and my thoughts are carried back both to your own days here in Andover and to my own sojourn in your native land. How the time does fly and her faces do change! Still the memory of the old days and the faces lingers; and every little thing, like the notice of your wedding, that tends to freshen up the perspective is doubly welcome.
This is just a hasty note written at a busy season of the year to tell you that I appreciate more deeply than I can say your thoughtfulness in sending me this little testimony to your present doings and future prospects and to wish for you and your good wife every best thing that life has to offer during the days ahead. Don’t forget that you always have, and will have, some good warm friends back here in the country where you secured a part at least of your education - friends who will always be glad to hear of your successes and ready to stand by and help, if they can, whenever cloudy days come.
Please give my warmest regards to the various members of your family, and assure them that the youngest representative now with us has won the hearts of us all and gives every evidence of making good.
Ever sincerely yours,
Creator
Alfred E. Stearns
Publisher
Phillips Academy
Date
June 4, 1920
Rights
All Rights Reserved By Phillips Academy
Language
English
Type
Correspondence