6/14/26 EC's letter: "Replying to yours of the 10th,
addressed to me at Dayton, Ohio, beg to say you will see from
the above that we have changed the base of our operations,
and hereafter you will please address me here. I am
certainly more than glad to know that your mother is well
- glad she thinks well of the work that we are trying to do.
We would certainly like to be of some help and assistance
to you, if possible, and are enclosing, herewith, the
appointment card. We are kept rather busy at the present
time, but we trust this day and hour will be satisfactory.
Please give street and house number on your card, or if you
haven't such, locate the place just as if you were directing
someone to your home or wherever you will be at that day and
hour. You will enclose also whatever contribution you desire
to make toward the upkeep of the work. Understand, there are
no charges, but we desire the people to contribute according
to their means and abilities, which I feel sure everyone
feels is nothing more than right and just, where they are
assisted. Please let us know if this date and hour is
satisfactory."
7/16/26 [
3790]'s letter: "Will rite you to let you know that
that hour is satisfactory with me would have ritten sooner
but I have been sick and I put confident enough in your
work to think you can cure me so I will close hoping to hear
from you I remain Mrs. [
3790], ..., W. Va. House No 152A -
for fits. Will be on my front porch.
P.S. We are in bad shape at present time but will send
remittance as soon as possible."
REPORTS
7/24/26 EC's letter: "I feel sure that you will know by the
experience, that if you will follow out the suggestions as
are given you will obtain results. I hope you will let us
hear from you from time to time."
GD's note: No record in the file of any further contact.
A card addressed to her
1/28/48 was returned marked UNKNOWN.
I believe she was among a group in W. Va. who knew about EC
through Mr. Frank E. Mohr, who had coal mining connections
there.
It would be my guess that the treatment was not even
attempted. From the looks of the correspondence and
description of her living quarters, she may not have had
electricity in the house. Much effort would have been
required to follow the treatment, and much faith.
7/60 Walter N. Pahnke, M.D., noted in his survey of 96 cases
of epilepsy from the Edgar Cayce records: Case [
3790] given
in 1926. 23 year old female. This case was classified in
group 1. The patient described her epileptic fits as a "loss
of consciousness and chewing of her tongue". These attacks
could very well be Grand Mal Epilepsy. There were no
follow-up reports.


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