Letter from Sao-Ke Alfred Sze to Dr. A.E. Stearns, April 5, 1926
Dublin Core
Title
Letter from Sao-Ke Alfred Sze to Dr. A.E. Stearns, April 5, 1926
Subject
Letter from Sao-Ke Alfred Sze to Dr. A.E. Stearns, April 5, 1926
Description
Typed letter sent from Sao-Ke Alfred Sze to Dr. Alfred E. Stearns about Mary and Charlie Sun's visit to Washington. Enclosed letter describing discussing between Sze and Charlie. Discusses Mary's future education. Plans to talk with Elmira College about Mary's college entrance exams.
Transcription
Dr. A.E. Stearns ,
Phillips Academy,
Andover,Mass.
Dear Dr.Stearns,
The Western Union has delivered to me your telegram and remittance of sixty dollars. have handed the money to Mary.
Charlie returns to Boston this evening. He has been very helpful to me. The accompanying letter was dictated by me to him, showing the result of our talks here. At first Mary wished me to ask you to allow her to see all visitors and to have full freedom of correspondence. This I declined to do. She was,however,quite insistent, so finally I proposed the postscript. I can not tell you how greatly I am impressed by Charlie’s good sense and sagacity.
In view of the fact that Mary is prepared to continue at Whittiers, I wonder whether it is necessary to cable to Mr.Sun. Perhaps a letter from you, describing all the circumstances and also your visit to Washington, will suffice. In fact Mary never asked to be allowed to return to Abbot. She dreads of the college entrance examinations. I am inclined to think that I can persuade the Elmira College to be lenient on the entrance requirements.
Mary has not yet said when she will return to Mass. As soon as I know of her decision, shall either write or telegraph to you
Yours sincerely
Sao-Ke Alfred Sze
Phillips Academy,
Andover,Mass.
Dear Dr.Stearns,
The Western Union has delivered to me your telegram and remittance of sixty dollars. have handed the money to Mary.
Charlie returns to Boston this evening. He has been very helpful to me. The accompanying letter was dictated by me to him, showing the result of our talks here. At first Mary wished me to ask you to allow her to see all visitors and to have full freedom of correspondence. This I declined to do. She was,however,quite insistent, so finally I proposed the postscript. I can not tell you how greatly I am impressed by Charlie’s good sense and sagacity.
In view of the fact that Mary is prepared to continue at Whittiers, I wonder whether it is necessary to cable to Mr.Sun. Perhaps a letter from you, describing all the circumstances and also your visit to Washington, will suffice. In fact Mary never asked to be allowed to return to Abbot. She dreads of the college entrance examinations. I am inclined to think that I can persuade the Elmira College to be lenient on the entrance requirements.
Mary has not yet said when she will return to Mass. As soon as I know of her decision, shall either write or telegraph to you
Yours sincerely
Sao-Ke Alfred Sze
Creator
Sao-Ke Alfred Sze
Publisher
Phillips Academy
Date
April 5, 1926
Rights
All Rights Reserved By Phillips Academy
Language
English
Type
Correspondence