Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Charles Sun, Amherst College March 22, 1929
Dublin Core
Title
Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Charles Sun, Amherst College March 22, 1929
Subject
Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Charles Sun, Amherst College March 22, 1929
Transcription
March 22. 1929
Mr. Charles Sun
Amherst Collage
Amherst, Mass.
Dear Charlie:
Tom has sent me the copy of your sister-in- law's letter to me dated February 17, and Tom is naturally terribly worried about his father's condition. I assume, of course, that you must be also.
I am writing Tom by this same mail, and am sending the same word to you, that I received in the same mail with the letter in question an additional and brief note from your sister-in-law dated February 30, three days later, in which she writes, "Regarding my father-in-law's health. He has pulled through and is now out of danger. He is still so weak and takes a little soft diet. We all hope he will soon be recovered to his usual health."
This last is certainly good news, and I feel that we are all justified in feeling hopeful and ceasing to worry unduly. I am sure that if your father's condition had grown any worse, we would have heard something before this direct from your own home.
Ever faithfully yours.
AES/C
Mr. Charles Sun
Amherst Collage
Amherst, Mass.
Dear Charlie:
Tom has sent me the copy of your sister-in- law's letter to me dated February 17, and Tom is naturally terribly worried about his father's condition. I assume, of course, that you must be also.
I am writing Tom by this same mail, and am sending the same word to you, that I received in the same mail with the letter in question an additional and brief note from your sister-in-law dated February 30, three days later, in which she writes, "Regarding my father-in-law's health. He has pulled through and is now out of danger. He is still so weak and takes a little soft diet. We all hope he will soon be recovered to his usual health."
This last is certainly good news, and I feel that we are all justified in feeling hopeful and ceasing to worry unduly. I am sure that if your father's condition had grown any worse, we would have heard something before this direct from your own home.
Ever faithfully yours.
AES/C
Creator
Alfred E. Stearns
Publisher
Phillips Academy
Date
March 22, 1929
Rights
All Rights Reserved by Phillips Academy
Language
English
Type
Correspondence