9/03/24 EC's letter to [
2801]'s husband [
2802]:
New Southern Hotel,
Columbus, Ohio
Dr. [
2802]
..., Ill.
My dear Dr. [
2802]
Your wire was received here this morning, and I was very
sorry indeed to know that Dr. [
2801] was ill.
I'm enclosing the reading, herewith, which was gotten this
morning. Naturally, after receiving your wire, I was very
anxious to take the reading and see just what was the
trouble. It seems to be a very serious condition, but if
the reading is carried out immediately she will get relief
right away. You will notice that two specific questions
were asked at the end of the reading, and I certainly hope
this explanation of the treatment to be given will enable
you to make the correct adjustments at once.
Some people here sent for me to come over and do some
special work. I expect to go back to Dayton Saturday
afternoon.
I sincerely hope that Dr. [
2801] will soon be alright and
that the reading will assist you in getting her in fine shape
again. You know that I am only too glad to be able to try
and help whenever it is possible.
Please let me hear from you right away as to how she gets
along, as we are very much worried about her condition.
With very kindest personal regards and best wishes, hoping
that Dr. [
2801] is much better by this time, I am
Yours most sincerely,
Edgar Cayce
EC:GD
9/19/24 Husband, Dr. [
2802]'s letter:
Edgar Cayce,
Dayton, O.
Dear Friend,
Just a few lines to let you know how things are. Dr. [
2801]
is still very ill in bed, and will probably be there for some
little time. For several days, we did not know just how she
would pull thru. However, she seems to be improving now the
last two days. So, altho not out of danger yet, we are
hoping that she is steadily improving, and will soon be in
that state where we know that she is entirely out of all
danger. I have surely had my heart and hands full, and it
has taken all my energy and strength to hold out.
There is a lot more that I would like to write you, but time
is so pressing with me that I must content myself to writing
you these few lines. But I am still busy working for those
things which we both want accomplished, never losing sight of
the "big things" that are still to come. Our very best
regards to you, and very sorry to hear that you have been
ill. Hope that you are entirely recovered by this time.
Will write you more later. If you find time, you may make
another reading of Dr. [
2801] and some time later, when we
get squared away, will see that you are repaid.
Most Sincerely Yours, Dr. [
2802]
9/26/24 See
2801-3.



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