12/03/43 [
1614]'s Letter to EC: "...I think of you so very
often, even though I do not seem to get letters written. I
wonder so how you are. I love my work, but I work long hours
and go home and drop into bed too tired to write letters. I
did not have any vacation this summer. Both my room and my
office were very hot. I also had a mean accident. However,
I have not missed one day's work since I came here on
February 8th [another employment agency]. I am so grateful
to be well again and able to work steadily. For so many
years that streptococcus bug just about got the best of me.
Apparently all the sulfa drug that was given me two years ago
has made me much better. I only wish I did not tire so
quickly. I usually sleep all weekend because I get so tired
during the week. On October 1st I moved to... It is a
rather small apartment on the top floor walk-up. However, it
is very quiet and has good air. These are the things I most
need. Also I have across the street from a very dear older
friend, which means a lot as I see her quite often. Also I
do not have to use the crowded subways now as I can come down
on the bus in the morning, and often I walk home. New York
subways are so crowded and it takes more energy than I have
to cope with them.
"I am thinking of you so much at Christmas time, and at this
season, I again send my deepest gratitude for all your
goodness to me... I thought of you on your birthday, but do
not get birthday cards out as much as I used to. I often
interview up to one hundred people a day here, and sometimes
work ten to twelve hours a day, so you can see I do not have
much time left over to either write or dictate letters. I
keep my secretary busy with business correspondence. I have
to trust my friends to understand and know that I love them
even though I do not write. Blessings on you and I do hope
you all have a perfect Christmas wherever you are. No more
time now, but this brings you and Mrs. Cayce all my love, and
with high hopes that before too long, I shall be seeing
you..."
2/01/44 EC's letter to [
1614]: "...I suppose you have given
up the idea of hearing from me anymore, but I have been so
busy that I have almost neglected my personal friends too
long. I was disappointed that I did not get to see you while
I was in New York in November, but I am sure you were busy,
or possibly like so many others, came and couldn't get in. I
trust you are feeling a lot better and that your work is
going along well..."
3/08/56 [
1614]'s letter to HLC: "...I wonder if you remember
me? Your father knew me as a child. He took all my baby
pictures in Bowling Green, Kentucky, and was so kind to me...
a very fine and true person. Now, January 1938 or February
1938, about that time anyway, he did a health reading for me.
I lived at ... then. Then later, after I saw him a few times
in New York City after his lectures, he wrote me and told me
as a Christmas gift he wanted to give me a Life reading and
he did. It was most inspiring and I have taken such good
care of it all these years. Burglars got into my apartment
and ransacked and destroyed quite a number of my precious
papers; especially I can't find the two readings. Is there
any way I could get copies from your files? They have meant
so much to me. I even carried the Life one in my suitcase
whenever I went away. That one was made around 1939 or 1940
I believe, and I lived on ... Street. I was ill and out of
work then. Please let me hear soon. A million thanks, and
God bless you. I think about your father so often, always
gratefully..."
5/57 GD's note: Duplicate copies sent [
1614] after receiving
from her the estimated cost of having them typed.



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