Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Arthur G. Robinson, Kansas City, Missouri, October 15, 1926 (regarding Arthur Sun)
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Title
Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Arthur G. Robinson, Kansas City, Missouri, October 15, 1926 (regarding Arthur Sun)
Subject
Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Arthur G. Robinson, Kansas City, Missouri, October 15, 1926 (regarding Arthur Sun)
Transcription
My dear Mr. Robinson:
I have just received your letter of October 11.
Arthur has at last succeeded in passing off the deficiencies standing between him and his Technology degree. I understand that the formal presentation of that degree will take place in December. In the meantime, we are searching for a job, and, as I have been able to interest Mr. John R. Freeman and Mr. Spencer Murray, two of the most eminent engineers in the country. I ran hopeful that our efforts will erelong be crowned with success.
Arthur has been out recently to talk things over with me, and we are working together on the proposition.
I have written Mr. Sun very fully and in detail about the complications and difficulties of our problem in connection with Mary's start at Elmira. From my letter Mr. Sun will certainly be able to see how earnestly
you sought to carry out his wishes, and I am sure that he can never blame you if anything that savored of a failure can be recorded.
Very sincerely yours,
AES/G
I have just received your letter of October 11.
Arthur has at last succeeded in passing off the deficiencies standing between him and his Technology degree. I understand that the formal presentation of that degree will take place in December. In the meantime, we are searching for a job, and, as I have been able to interest Mr. John R. Freeman and Mr. Spencer Murray, two of the most eminent engineers in the country. I ran hopeful that our efforts will erelong be crowned with success.
Arthur has been out recently to talk things over with me, and we are working together on the proposition.
I have written Mr. Sun very fully and in detail about the complications and difficulties of our problem in connection with Mary's start at Elmira. From my letter Mr. Sun will certainly be able to see how earnestly
you sought to carry out his wishes, and I am sure that he can never blame you if anything that savored of a failure can be recorded.
Very sincerely yours,
AES/G
Creator
Alfred E. Stearns
Publisher
Phillips Academy
Date
October 15, 1926
Rights
All Rights Reserved by Phillips Academy
Language
English
Type
Correspondence