11/15/34 Mr. [
643]'s letter:
"The wonderful news from [
567] makes us both very grateful
to you and to your work. It also embarrasses me that I have
not kept up in my payments to the Assoc. for the work you
have done.
"[
567] writes that he wants to come out here. We are both
very disappointed at even the thought of leaving without
first your consent and FULL approval. Of course the expense
is hard on me but it very cheap compared with having him
well. This and much more.
"Business is rotten and we have been short of funds.
Mr. Reilly writes that he must have certain moneys paid.
I would like to do this but with the demands made on me it
is either a case of his taking what I can send, and as
prompt, or having [
567] leave. You understand this to mean
if he insisted that I do the impossible, then I just stop
trying. AND if he is running on short schedule, he will be
a lot shorter without [
567]'s contribution were it only 50.00
per month.
"I have not paid much attention to [
567]'s letters about
diet, or Mr. Reilly as when one MUST stay in a place because
of health or necessity naturally he chafes a lot.
"Mr. Reilly is paid now for board and room to Nov. 30th.
"I owe him for October treatments and the gone part of
November and to my way of thinking in these times that is
something demanding very little criticism. A lot better than
I am paying other bills and also than the way, or time money
comes into me."
12/18/34 Mother [
652]'s letter: "Last night [
567] walked in,
and while it was good to see him, I was hoping he could bring
Gray Salter with him. I am naturally very anxious that [
567]
follow your directions 100% and naturally feel that here we
are not able to follow them exactly. Will you please write
me your opinion on what is best for him. I shall make an
effort to persuade Mr. [
643] to send [
567] East again, if you
will advise me. This is a small western town and no good
osteopath available, so I wish he could have stayed until you
discharged him. Now I can't let this change interfere with
his cure, and I am asking you for advice."
12/22/34 Father [
643]'s letter: "[
567] says that this
Dr. Johnson [Lee M. Johnson, D.C.?] gives the treatments
exactly as you instructed the only thing being that she is
not a strong woman. I think we should give it all a fair
trial because he is here.
"I did my best to keep him at Reilly Farm until you
discharged him and now if we have it all to do over again,
with the accrued loss of time it will be bad all round. We
are both fully following your advice."
1/02/35 Mother [
652] submitted questions;
1/03/35 and
1/07/35
Mr. [
567] wired questions.
1/02/35 Dr. H. J. Reilly's letter: "[
567] left the farm about
the 10th of Dec. He was getting very homesick, so I didn't
try to hold him. He was seeking all sorts of petty reasons
as to why he should go home. In that frame of mind I think
the trip home was best for him - he made some wonderful
improvement, and I think it would do him a great deal of good
to be back, if he will cooperate. As the cold bothers him,
I think the best time would be the latter part of March or
1st of April."
1/08/35 See
567-6.



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