9/20/34 Cousin's ltr.: "Through the recommendation of
Mrs. [
601], I hasten to write you in reference to a cousin
of mine in whom I am greatly interested and for whom I would
leave no stone unturned to help.
"This girl, last year in July, took sick very suddenly,
never having had a sick day in her life. Her first symptoms
were double vision, vomiting spells, severe headaches and
dizziness. After seeing many neurologists, she was sent to
a hospital for diagnosis. After a two weeks stay, her case
was diagnosed as a case of brain tumor, inoperable and
incurable, and a series of x-ray treatments prescribed.
After a few months time, she almost completely recovered,
regaining possession of all her faculties. After a time,
due, which we think, to worry and aggravation, over depleted
finances and illness of her mother, she became ill again and
by spring of 1934 she was in a deplorable condition again,
this time losing use of her left arm and leg. At the
instigation of her doctor, she again entered the hospital
for two weeks and after many severe tests, she was sent home,
no better and with no definite course of cure or medication.
"She has been incapacitated to the extent of being an
invalid, although she is slowly regaining the use of her arm.
"Now, these people have used all their resources to date,
besides what they could borrow, to help this girl. She has
been under a terrific strain [nervous strain], as her mother
is critically ill with Bright's disease and her father has
had two paralytic strokes, and as I stated previously, every
available dollar has been spent to alleviate her suffering.
"Therefore, I appeal to you, if there is anything humanly
possible to be done for this girl who is the victim of
circumstances far beyond her control, I am enclosing a check
for $5 of my mother who is willing to help out in any way
she can. She has limited means also but we feel if anything
can be done for this poor child, we will use every effort to
help her...
"I neglected to state her age is 25 and she has an
indomitable spirit of cheerfulness and optimism and courage."
REPORTS
10/05/34 Mrs. [...] [[
673]'s cousin, also [
673]'s sister]
wrote [Mrs. [
601]] complaining of the "terms and phrases
difficult to understand".
12/17/34 Mrs. [
601]'s letter: "I have rec'd a ltr. from
Mrs. [...] regarding Miss [
673], after several inquiries
about her condition and whether the rdg. was being followed.
She wrote that friends and physicians discouraged following
the rdg. and at present [
673] is under the care of a
Dr. Foster Kennedy, neurologist, who is giving her injections
and advised massages. I would appreciate if GD could send
me a copy of [
673]'s rdg., as I am interested to know why
they found the rdg. so difficult to understand."
1/06/35 Mrs. [
601]'s letter: "The [
673] rdg. is amazing and
I know that many of the conditions outlined do exist and am
very sorry I cannot make Mrs. [...] understand the importance
of following the very simple treatment outlined in the rdg.
It is too bad."


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