6/29/26 EC's ltr. to [
4174]:
Dear Miss [
4174]
I certainly was surprised, but very agreeably so, to have
yours of the 24th. I'm sorry though to know that you are
having so much trouble, and that your operation didn't prove
as helpful to you as mine did. Perhaps you didn't have as
good care taken of you as I did me, because I'll never forget
how good you all were to me, and what good care I had at the
time.* I certainly was very, very, lucky, and poor Dr. Gay
has gone to his reward! A very peculiar man, one I think few
people ever understood, but a man I know that did a wonderful
lot of good.
You know, Miss [
4174] I shall be more than glad to make the
appointment for the reading for yourself, and also for your
aunt [
4977]. While we are kept very busy, of course, since
we are giving our whole time to the work, and can only make
two readings in one day, still we shall be more than glad to
try to do this, and we certainly hope that it may prove of
help to you both.
I'm enclosing the appointment cards for both of them. As you
know, it's necessary that we know just where you are on the
day and hour that the reading is made, so you will give as
this information on the card.
I am mighty glad to report that we are having some wonderful,
* [GD's note: [
4174] had been EC's nurse several years ago
when he had an appendix operation. Since that time she had
married, but he couldn't break the habit of calling her Miss
[by her maiden name.]]
wonderful, reports from the readings, and more and more
people seem to be getting good out of the work that we are
trying to do.
We all like Virginia Beach very much. It is certainly
proving wonderful for Gertrude. I doubt if you would hardly
know her. She weighs now about a hundred and fifteen - maybe
twenty, and you know she had never gotten to a hundred before
in her life. I keep up pretty well under the strain of the
work. I have found though that I can only do just so much,
and no more, if I want to keep going. Both of the boys are
doing fine. Hugh Lynn, of course, is grown. He is working
this year, but hopes to be able to manage to get in school
again this fall. Edgar Evans has spread out and keeps well
as you please.
We were certainly mighty glad to hear from you, and we hope
you will let us hear from you again. With kindest personal
regards and best wishes from all to you and yours,
Sincerely, EC:GD
7/03/26 She submitted questions.
REPORTS
8/07/26 Report:
ASSOCIATION OF NATIONAL INVESTIGATORS
(This form to be filled out and returned after reading is
received)
NAME Mrs. [
4174]
ADDRESS ..., Ala.
AGE 38
SEX Female
MARRIED OR SINGLE Married
NATIONALITY American
REMARKS
(You will please state in the space below how near, in your
opinion, reading fits your condition, as you know it
yourself, and if you expect to carry out the suggestions made
for the improvement of your health.)
I think the reading very good - and as far as I am able to
judge, correct. Have never had a Dr. tell me my blood was
not normal or that I had adhesions, but the rest is in
accordance with their diagnoses.
I certainly intend carrying out suggestions as far as I
possibly can. You will hear from me again ere long. [
4174]
8/12/26 EC's ltr. to [
4174]:
Mrs. [
4174]
..., Alabama
My dear Miss [
4174]:
Just a little note at this time, and I hope to write you
again in the next few days - but regarding the osteopath, I
believe, if I were in your place, I'd go up to Birmingham and
see Dr. Percy Woodall. I believe his office is in the First
National Bank Bldg. He is a regular M.D. and osteopath, and
I'm sure you will find him one of the nicest men you have
ever had dealings with, and a man that knows his business.
He has had a good deal of experience with the work, and you
may give him the reading as your introduction when you go in
to see him. I certainly hope you will see him.
I'm mighty glad to hear from you, and I'm hoping you will get
results. With best from all,
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce EC:GD
3/27 [
4174]'s ltr. to EC:
Dear Mr. Cayce,
Am enclosing you a small check, and hope to be able to do
much better pretty soon. Hope you will pardon my negligence
in not remitting sooner.
I have had quite a hard time of it since you last heard from
me. I was beginning to think you might get a "spirit" visit.
In October I was in hospital more than three weeks with
malaria and am still being treated for same. All this, along
with my old agonies, isn't what one might call funny.
I have not been able to get to the osteopath as you
recommended. Have been too nervous to live, almost. Do you
suppose it would be all right to take the treatments as late
as this? You read me last July.
Give my love to Mrs. Cayce, and thanking you once again for
your kindness I am
Your friend
4/01/27 EC's ltr. to [
4174]:
Mrs. [
4174]
..., Alabama
My dear Miss [
4174]:-
Maybe I should address you as "Mrs. [
4174]" but I don't know
how!
I certainly am mighty sorry to know that you have been having
so much trouble, but I'm in hopes you are over all that now
and feeling real good again. You know I dreamed about you
last night, so I guess I'll have to write this morning.
But I do hope it's going to be possible for you to get up to
the osteopath before very long, for while maybe you were not
trained just that way in the hospital, but his treatments
(the osteopath) would free you of that malaria, and your
nervous trouble from the adhesion, a great deal quicker than
all the medicine you will ever take. No, I don't mean I
don't believe in medicine - because I never will forget when
you used to trot up with that little tray of pills for me to
take!
Well, we had a little bit of a diversion this winter from
what we have usually had. Gertrude and Edgar Evans, Miss
Davis (our secretary) and myself, spent the month of February
in Miami, Florida. Oh no, we didn't just go! Somebody sent
for us! We had a mighty nice time though. Heap of work -
not much pay, but we had a nice time.
Well, I hope you'll let us hear from you more often. You
know we are always glad to help out if it's at all possible.
We appreciate your remembering us, and hope that you will
write to us often.
Give our regards to Mr. [...] and with best wishes from all
of us,
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce EC:GD


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