Letter from Judson Smith on financial aid and acceptance to the seminary
Title
Letter from Judson Smith on financial aid and acceptance to the seminary
Description
Letter from Judson Smith, dean of theology faculty, to Horace Sumner Lyman. It concerns financial aid from the American Education Society and acceptance into the seminary at Oberlin College.
Creator
Smith, Judson
Is Part Of
Lyman Family Papers
Language
English
Identifier
PUA_MS31_71_a
Rights
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/CNE/1.0/
Source
Pacific University Archives
Format
Letter
Type
Text
Other Media
Oberlin College.
Oberlin, O., May 18, 1880
Mr. H. S. Lyman
My dear sir:
Yours of the 29th [ultimo] is before me. I will send you our annual circular which will answer most of your inquiries.
The American Education Society usually helps its beneficiaries $45.oo a year, and sometimes more. The seminary has at its command resources which enable it to assure any young man of reasonable economy that he need not be embarrassed in pursuing his course of study there. The amount of aid given by the seminary is not the same to everyone; but we mean that it shall meet every real necessity of those who study here.
And we shall be happy to offer the privilege of our seminary upon these conditions, and we are sure you will have no occasion to regret coming among us. Of course you will bring with you a certificate of dismission from your seminary. It would be well for you to apply for a room in Council Hall immediately.
Believe me
Very truly yours
Judson Smith
Dean of Theo. Faculty
Oberlin, O., May 18, 1880
Mr. H. S. Lyman
My dear sir:
Yours of the 29th [ultimo] is before me. I will send you our annual circular which will answer most of your inquiries.
The American Education Society usually helps its beneficiaries $45.oo a year, and sometimes more. The seminary has at its command resources which enable it to assure any young man of reasonable economy that he need not be embarrassed in pursuing his course of study there. The amount of aid given by the seminary is not the same to everyone; but we mean that it shall meet every real necessity of those who study here.
And we shall be happy to offer the privilege of our seminary upon these conditions, and we are sure you will have no occasion to regret coming among us. Of course you will bring with you a certificate of dismission from your seminary. It would be well for you to apply for a room in Council Hall immediately.
Believe me
Very truly yours
Judson Smith
Dean of Theo. Faculty