1/24/44 Wife's verification of appointment:
In the early part of March 1941, in the pursuance of his
business and while removing a body from a home, Mr. [
3693]
was stricken with a partial paralysis on his left side. The
physician who responded to our call, the best in the city
diagnosed it as a thrombosis of the left wrist plus a
cerebral hemorrhage of the brain. He promised a limited
recovery with a residual condition which he hoped nature
would repair, but said definitely that medical treatment
would be of no use. Advised rest and diet. In about six
months Mr. [
3693] had another brain lesion. This did not
recur but by this time the condition settled entirely in his
left leg. This consisted of a tight painful feeling which
seems to have worn his nerves, never too good, down to
desperation. This I judge is the residual effect of the
first attacks. In the face of all this we had twelve
different type medical doctors who were 100 per cent agreed
that nothing could be done. At the present time he looks
fairly well, eats well, but his rest is broken at night, due
I think to excessive cigarette smoking, and he takes very
little interest in anything but his painful leg, neglecting
to read or exercise both of which were prescribed for him.
Last summer while at the shore on a vacation I read him
Mr. Cayce's history as written in the Coronet magazine.
Since that time he has been overly convinced that Mr. Cayce
can show him the road to recovery.
Would say that his mental capacity is very good, showing I
think that his injury is not irreparable and I join in
believing that your efforts will help him.
Sincerely and gratefully yours, Mrs. [...]
REPORTS
2/26/44 Wife's letter to EC:
Association for Enlightenment - Research
Dear Mr. Cayce
Mr. [
3693] joins me in extending thanks to you for your
promptness in sending the results of your reading. As you
may well know that Mr. [
3693] being so idle he waited
entirely for your help. In fact he has dwelt on it since
early fall.
He has done nothing but rest and I have tried to give him a
balanced diet for the past three years. His only and supreme
worry has been that he would not recover from this illness.
Would you say from your reading that we could be optimistic
about this fact - that he would get well. He of course has
failed or more correctly I should say has aged in the past
few months but his physical health and mind seem very normal
considering every thing. He has become very unsteady on his
feet.
If we are entitled to any more of your help and you can
assure us more on these points would be very appreciative for
your continued help. Will be glad to carry on with the
massaging and hope that it will be the correct answer. Know
that it will quiet his nerves.
Sincerely yours, Mrs. [...]


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