11/19/32 Letter from EC to [
2126]: "You will be no doubt
somewhat surprised to receive the enclosed rdg. For so long
we have been promising this that I am sure you have given out
having it, unless you could get us cornered somewhere.
"I am asking Miss Gladys to also send to you a copy of data
we have prepared for the students of life readings, for I
feel you will be able to get much more from your rdg. if
you will attempt to digest somewhat this data first. We all
realize these are clothed in very peculiar language, as are
most of the rdgs., yet our experience through the years leads
us to believe they are so much more worth while than one
would think at first glance. Oftentimes it is hard for us to
see or to understand from just what angle or from whence the
information comes, yet we will find it working out almost as
the leaven works with the bread.
"I'll be quite anxious to hear your reaction. One thing
I am not surprised to note is that there must have been a
couple of times through the ages when you and I were thrown
together. Once I must have honored or worshiped you almost,
but from afar. In Egypt we must have been quite close
together, in our attempt to be of service. Anyway, we will
be anxious to know what you think of it after you have read
it several times.
"[
2126], I want to thank you again and again for the
trouble, patience and time you gave in trying to get down the
information for those who sought it while I was there. It
was not easy for you, I know; but you undertook it in such a
lovely patient way and manner, that I certainly appreciate.
I hope it didn't cause too much worry.
"Have you seen or heard anything from our friend Mr. [
5685]?
I've been quite anxious to know what his reactions were, and
I hope [
257] has had the chance to talk with him again.
"Let us hear from you. Again thanking you, and with love
from all..."
11/22/32 Letter from [
2126]: "Dear Judge: Received the
rdg. and to say I was surprised is putting it mildly; but
nevertheless it was doubly appreciated, because of the sweet
thoughts that went with it. It was very kind of you to do
that for me, because I know how valuable your time is and
how much in demand you are, so I feel very flattered that
my humble self occupied so much of your time.
"I am still at the office and just received the rdg. this
morning so naturally I have not had time to 'digest' same
as yet; but I am terribly keen about it and at a glance it
appears most interesting. After going over it several times
and discussing it with [
257] I shall be more in a position
to discuss it more intelligently, and at which time I shall
write you my comments. It is still all so strange that it is
not quite comprehensive, tho I know that there is much to it.
At any rate you shall hear from me again shortly.
"With my love to the family and Gladys, remember me as
always..."
11/26/32 Letter from EC to [
2126]: "Many thanks for your
note.
"Although you may have had the opportunity to read over
your rdg. several times, I know there must be a great deal
that is very much like Greek to most of us. I hope that
you, as well as a great number of those who have had such
information, will - as the days go by - find more and more
in that given; and that with a better understanding of
what it is 'driving at' you will be able to make the proper
application of that given. This you cannot do without
occasionally reading through the whole data.
"If it is possible for us to be of any assistance in
explaining any part of it to you, know that we will be
very glad to try and do so."
2/21/33 See
257-103, Par. 29-A advising as to Miss [
2126]'s
work in his office.
5/30/33 Miss [
2126] married Mr. [
722], a German refugee.
11/09/34 She obtained Physical Reading for husband - see
722-1.
GD's note: Two or three years later [
2126]'s sister, Mrs.
[
903], told me that Mrs. [
2126] and Mr. [
722] did not choose
to bring children into the world to suffer. Although they
loved children, they thought it selfish to bring them into
a world of hardships. I thought this very interesting in
light of the Life Reading speaking, truly, of her love of
the young, abilities as a homemaker, etc., etc.
8/03/49 Mrs. [
903]'s letter: "It will be necessary for me to
be in Okla. for 2 weeks in Oct. My sister [
2126] and her
husband will be in the East and she doesn't want my elderly
parents [[
1963] and [
1997]] to be without one of us."
10/61 We heard that her husband, [
722], died about a year
ago.
6/66 [?] GD's note: Her sister, Mrs. [
903], reported that
[
2126] had recently married a well-to-do widower with
too late-teen sons; that [
2126] was so happy to have
some "children" at last.
4/01/76 Sister [
903]'s letter: "I spent two weeks in [...,
Calif.] with [
2126]. She and her husband are wonderfully
happy and lead a healthy life along with service."


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