GD's detailed dream referred to in 262-83, Par. 9-A:
In late January of 1934 Edgar Cayce, Hugh Lynn Cayce, and I
were visitors for the weekend at the Ladd home on Long
Island. Late Sunday night Mrs. Ladd was telling me about
her husband's financial difficulties; his job was insecure,
and they were about to lose their home. As I got in bed I
remember wishing I could do something to help the Ladd
family. It turned awfully cold that night and I was very
uncomfortable. Although the little modern cottage was steam
heated, I was from the South and it seemed mighty cold to me.
Early the next morning, January 29, 1934, I was awakened by
this dream:
"A knock on the door. I said, 'Come in.' Mr. Ladd stood
there with a coal scuttle in his hand, and wearing a lumber
jacket. (I had never seen him in anything but a business
suit.) He came in and made a fire in a little coal stove
which stood in the room, saying, 'Now the room will soon
be warm so you can get up.'"
On the train back to New York later that morning I told
Mr. Cayce and Hugh Lynn about the dream, when relating what
an uncomfortable night I had experienced. We all laughed
and attributed the dream to my discomfort. Still, I remember
remarking how strange it was that the room should be
different from the one I was occupying - which had cute
little radiators on two sides of it (too cute and too
little).
In early April of 1935 while on a business trip to New York
the three of us were spending the weekend as guests of
Harold J. Reilly at his Sun Air Farm, Oak Ridge, N.J. On
Sunday morning, April 7, 1935, when I said "Come in" to a
knock on my door, there stood Mr. Ladd in his lumber jacket
a coal bucket in his hand, and he said, "I thought you'd like
to have a little fire in your stove to take the chill off
while you get dressed." I immediately noticed that the
little room was exactly the same as I had dreamed it over
a year ago.
You see, Mr. Ladd had become manager of Sun Air Farm in
January of 1935, a year after we visited him in Long Island.
If he had not come to my room to make the fire, I would never
have remembered the dream nor recognized the room. So many
questions arose in my mind as a result of this dream coming
true that I sought the answer in above reading 262-83,
Par. 9-A.



Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation