Letter from C.Y. Sun, Tientsin, to A. E. Stearns December 18, 1929
Dublin Core
Title
Letter from C.Y. Sun, Tientsin, to A. E. Stearns December 18, 1929
Subject
Letter from C.Y. Sun, Tientsin, to A. E. Stearns December 18, 1929
Transcription
December 18, 1929
Dr A.E.Stearns,
Phillips Academy,
Andover, Mass., U.S.A.
My dear Dr Stearns,
I have much pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of your letters of Oct.22 and Nov. 14, and pleased to learn that Tom and Mary are doing well. As to which college would be best suited for Tom's graduate work, I feel certain that Tom will follow your eminent advice. Probably you have already given the necessary council by now.
Regarding the little piece of carved old jade which I entrusted to Dr Sze to convey to you, it is indeed most kind of you to think of it so highly. It represents but a slight token of my sincere appreciation of your kindness and deep interest which you have shown so untiringly to my children. I do hope that it will be delivered to you from London safely.
I have not yet heard from Charlie since he left America. With your high praise and encouraging remarks I hope that he will fare well and live up to your expectations during his further period of acquiring practical experience and learning in England.
We had the first big drop of temperature yesterday and some hard snowing, here. Hoping that Winter in Andover this year is not so severe. With greeting of the Season and the best of wishes.
Yours very sincerely,
Dr A.E.Stearns,
Phillips Academy,
Andover, Mass., U.S.A.
My dear Dr Stearns,
I have much pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of your letters of Oct.22 and Nov. 14, and pleased to learn that Tom and Mary are doing well. As to which college would be best suited for Tom's graduate work, I feel certain that Tom will follow your eminent advice. Probably you have already given the necessary council by now.
Regarding the little piece of carved old jade which I entrusted to Dr Sze to convey to you, it is indeed most kind of you to think of it so highly. It represents but a slight token of my sincere appreciation of your kindness and deep interest which you have shown so untiringly to my children. I do hope that it will be delivered to you from London safely.
I have not yet heard from Charlie since he left America. With your high praise and encouraging remarks I hope that he will fare well and live up to your expectations during his further period of acquiring practical experience and learning in England.
We had the first big drop of temperature yesterday and some hard snowing, here. Hoping that Winter in Andover this year is not so severe. With greeting of the Season and the best of wishes.
Yours very sincerely,
Creator
C.Y. Sun
Publisher
Phillips Academy
Date
December 18, 1929
Rights
All Rights Reserved by Phillips Academy
Language
English
Type
Correspondence