Letter from Sao-Ye Alfred Sze, Chinese Legation, Washington, D.C. to Alfred E. Stearns, April 5, 1927
Dublin Core
Title
Letter from Sao-Ye Alfred Sze, Chinese Legation, Washington, D.C. to Alfred E. Stearns, April 5, 1927
Subject
Letter from Sao-Ye Alfred Sze, Chinese Legation, Washington, D.C. to Alfred E. Stearns, April 5, 1927
Transcription
Dear Dr. Stearns:
I have the pleasure to inform you that we had a very fine visit from Mary Sun and Quincey Sheh. Mary came to us Sunday March 26th and left here last Saturday April 2nd for Elmira by way of New York. She was to leave here Sunday evening for Elmira but she found the night train from here to Elmira runs only on week days. Furthermore this night train arrives in Elmira about 4.30 in the morning. As there was a teacher of Elmira College in Washington during the latter part of last week Mary telegraphed you for permission to go to New York with her on Saturday afternoon and then to go to Elmira on Monday also in her company. She received no reply from you so she thought you might be away from Andover and asked me for permission. In view of the night train arriving in Elmira so early in the morning, I agreed to let her travel with the teacher by way of New York.
Quincey came to us two days before Mary and left here half a day sooner than Mary.
With best wishes.
Sincerely yours,
I have the pleasure to inform you that we had a very fine visit from Mary Sun and Quincey Sheh. Mary came to us Sunday March 26th and left here last Saturday April 2nd for Elmira by way of New York. She was to leave here Sunday evening for Elmira but she found the night train from here to Elmira runs only on week days. Furthermore this night train arrives in Elmira about 4.30 in the morning. As there was a teacher of Elmira College in Washington during the latter part of last week Mary telegraphed you for permission to go to New York with her on Saturday afternoon and then to go to Elmira on Monday also in her company. She received no reply from you so she thought you might be away from Andover and asked me for permission. In view of the night train arriving in Elmira so early in the morning, I agreed to let her travel with the teacher by way of New York.
Quincey came to us two days before Mary and left here half a day sooner than Mary.
With best wishes.
Sincerely yours,
Creator
Sao-Ye Alfred Sze
Publisher
Phillips Academy
Date
April 5, 1927
Rights
All Rights Reserved by Phillips Academy
Language
English
Type
Correspondence