davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
Southwestern, 10; Pittsburg, 20.

Winfield, Kan, Jan. 19.-Southwest-
ern college defeated Pittsburg Normals
in basket ball here last night, As to
%. Gardner and Kahler led in the
scoring for Southwestern, while Scott
and the Aylea brothers did star work
for the NormalS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
First Giant contract Signed

New York, Jan. 19.-Dave Bancroft
led the procession of Giant players
signing new contracts. His contract
was in McGraw's hands today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19

Eldorado, Kan, Jan. 19.-The first
basket ball team of the Junior high
school defeated the second team of
the Eureka high school, 20 to IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
Baker PLAYS HAYS Tonight.

Baldwin, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE Hays
Normal basket ball five will play the
Baker team here tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
Pretty New Yarns

"a big shipment just received and
will be placed on sale ut prices
about $3.50 less than those which
have been in force.
An attractive selection of colors
in knitting worsteds. heather and
Scotch mixtures, silkanwool, and
four-fold Germantown.
Free instruction in art
needlework and knitting,
from 2 to O'Clock. when
materials are purchased
in this department.
Art Department-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
Jay Gould Defends Tennis Title.

Philadelphia. Jan. 19.-Jay Goul6
open court tennis champion, meet
Jack Soutar here today in defense G
his title
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19

Black Pump, one strap. with
two buttons, flexible turn sole, mil
itary heel, in all sizes and lasts a
$1,000 value. a pair. $3.50
Brown Oxford. of calfsl1in. slen-
der vamp, welt soles, military heel,
C and D last in all sizes. a s12.50
value. Thursday, only. pair $7.Z0
Brown Kid Oxfords. turn soies,
Louis heels. plain vamp- double
cross strap over instep- leather
lined A very dressy and service
able oxford, in sizes 3 to s, in all
lasts. Thursday. a pair. $O.0O
Women's Black Kid Oxfords,
cross strap styIe. high Louis heel,
turn soles, plain vamp, in all sizes
and lasts, special. $0.SO
Black Kid Oxfords, double sole,
military heel, full tips, in all sizes
and lasts, this oxford is worth $3.50,
on special sale, tomorrow at
pair. -.---.. $3.50
Women's Oxfords, of black calf
skin, double sole, military heel,
and Z last, in all sizes, an ss.oo
oxford, for tomorrow, pair, $500
Women's Sandals, two straps,
wide, plain toe. soft, flexible sole.
low heel, z and ZEE last, in sizes
to 9. just the shoe for house use.
3 pair. $3.50
4 srnn~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
summary and lineup:

Field i5oals-Washburn 10, Hays ). Free
thrOws-Washburn out of s; Hays 6 OUT
of s. Personnel fouls, MISUNDERSTANDING I,
u. Erickson /. Stevens 1. Hays-Gross :,
Smith L. Ringle 2 4Substitutions. Wash
burn--Edgeil for Simpson, Kennedy for
Poort. II. Gross for Hinge. Schneider for
II. Gross, Ii. Gross for. Gross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
Sidcline Lights.

D. Erickson, captain of the Icha
bods, is one of the best guards tina
ever appeared on the Thomas gym
court. Altho he doesn't have much of
a chance for spectacular plays, at the
standing guard position. when the ball
begins an advance down into Ichabod
territory. "Erick'' is d good bet for a
better captain this year.
Marvin Stevens is showing the same
proclivity on shooting baskets on the
indoor court, as he did on generating
a team on the gridiron. In every game
the little Scrapper has played this year.
and he played in them all. his shooting
has been of the best, and he can ad-
vance the ball quicker than any other
man on the team.
E. C. Quigley, veteran referee of
many indoor court tussles, as we'll as
outdoor, was sitting uneasily on the
sideIines last night. "Quig" is out of
his element on the bench. He should
be on the floor. squatting low and
shouting his famous-"T-W-O."
They aren't going good" said
Dwight Ream. between halves, con-
corning his prodigies, but the look on
the Washburn mentors face belied his
words. He didn't feel as bad as he
sounded.
Simpson and Edgen are two first
year lads at the Congregational school
who are making a strong bid for a
permanent berth at the forward posi-
lions. An "Edgell to Simpson" assist
could be easily recorded in the score
hook, If these two hit it off all the
time like they did last night. Altho
they played different halves both of
them showed up mighty well, both on
guarding cagipg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
WASHBURN, 81; HAYS, IA
Normal Was Unable to Cope With
Fast Ichabod Team.

Playing brilliantly and furiously at
times, and sluggishly, with both teams
playing five men on defense at other
periods of'the game. Hays Normal was
unable to cope with the superior
guarding and accuracy of shooting of
the Ichabods, and when the final gun
startled the ladies. the Washburn
court artists were in possession of the
big end of "a to IL score. The game
began with a good rush on both sides,
out after five minutes of hard play
ing, both quintets took a slump. and
stayed in the rut until the last eleven
minutes of play
The latter half OF the second period
was featured by the frantic efforts of
the Hays men to overcome good lead
held by the Ichabods. II. Gross, guard
Tor the Normalites. and Opdyke, run
ming guard, starred for the visitors,
while Stevens. Washburn running
guard. displayed some expert hand
ding of the ball under the baskets
for the locals. Simpson, who played
the first half of the game for WASH
burn, plainly starred. He was on ev-
cry man, followed the ball consistently
over the court, and was apparently
the only Ichabod to tire of the dan
ding done with the ball by the Wis
itors. Simpson rushed the man de-
laying the game by playing idly with
the ball. Edgell, who went in for
Simpson the second period, showed up
we'll on passing and goal shooting
Playing his fourth game for Wash
burn. the Leayenworth lad exhibited
a knack of getting rid of the ball into
team mates hands when hard beset
by opponents that spoke well for his
headwork. He shot three baskets in
the last half. two from difficult an
giles.
The game was, tl1oroly weighed. a
slow one. Both teams were playing
with five men on defense, and when
Hays got the ball they played with it.
looking for an opening. until rushed
by some especially aggressive Icha-
bod thus delaying the playing.
The Hays mem showed evidence of
having been we'll coached on guard
ing but their accuracy at the baskets
was none too good. Time and again
the Opdyke-Cross-E astlake combina-
ton took the ball down the court,
only to miss the shot. EaStlake, left
forward for the visitors, started a
miniature rally just before the gun
for the first half. when he tossed in
two field goals. the only field goals
made in that period, from the middle
of the floor.
The visitors were clearly outclassed
by the Ichabods, altho the local play
ers had an edge on the beef. Thomas
gymnasium was packed and n good
representation of town supporters
were present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
NIitcheIrs Aggressiveness Lost Fight

Richie Mitchells own aggressive
ness lost him the lightweight title
Saturday night in Madison Square
Garden, when he exhibited too much
eagerness. and was floored three
times in the first round by Benny
Leonard, title holder. one count for
rix and the last two for nine. Altho
the final punch was not administered
to the challenger until the sixth, he
virtually lost the fight in the first
The first round of this fight will
live long in the history of the ring.
After flooring the challenger three
times, Leonard tired of his futile eff
forts to land a haymaker, and boxed
cautiously until. suddenly Mitchell
leaped and landed a left hook to the
Jaw, that sent the champion flat on
the mat. The crowd was speeches..
So sudden was the change in the spec
tacular drama being acted before
them, that they were stricken dumb.
Not until Referee Johnny Haukof had
counted off four, did the Leonard sup
porters, rouse from the reverie. Then
with a mighty yell they cajoled. en-
couraged. and pleaded with their idol
to keep up the fight. At the count of
nine. Leonard regained his feet, went
Immediately to a clinch, and stayed
until his brain cleared, despite the
frantic efforts of Mitchell to down
him. The challenger knew that the
Hght-weight belt lay within touching
distance, and he fought desperately
to put the finisher on the game cham
pion.
The balance of the fighting was in
favor OF Leonard all the way. altho
Mitchell proved himself to be. with
out a doubt. the most dangerous and
aggressive lightweight in the. country
beside the champion. In the second
round, Leonard hung one on Ritchie's
eve. that nearly closed 1t. This proved
a drawback of great Importance to
the challenger. From that one blow
on. Leonard's aimed lefts and rights
at Mitcheirs eye. and succeeded in
landing not a few of them.
Mitchell had gone to the floor five
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
SPOTS
5Y WI HUGGLNS JB.

times in the one minute, and five
seconds of the last and sixth round.
Finally Referee Haukop stopped the
fight-it was the only humane thing
to do. and held up Leonard's hand.
Fast and. furious fighting charac-
sport writers and fight fans who saw
the battle, were of one opinion-Never
were so many knockdowns and terrible
blows struck in such a short time OF
actual fighting. In less than seven
teen minutes of actual fighting time.
seven knockdowns had been regis
tered, both on Mitchell and Leonard.
altho Richie received six of them.
A total of 100000 was taken in.
to go to the fund for devastated
France. Benny received $4,000 and
Richie, $4,000 of the net proceeds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
Miracle wrestler at Cornell.

Mira cles have been accomplished at
various and sundry times in the his
tory of american sport, but it re-
NAMED for A. W. Snedecker, of Cor
nell university, to put the finishing
touches to the record.
Snedecker is one-legged; his left leg
is gone at the hip. yet he won place
for himself on the Cornell wrestling
team, and bids fair to become one of
the best at that school. Coach Wal
ter O'Connel, of the mat team at Cor
nell, has been forced to acknowledge
the prowess Of the one-legged man.
and is planning to use Snedecker in
the intercollegiate and montague
matches, providing other schools
that the mat team meets do not OBJ
iect. He has written to all teams to
be met this year, and informed them
concerning Snedecker. If no objec-
lions are forthcoming, the miracle
wrestler will face opponents in all
the meets. Snedecker wrestles in the
las pound class
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19

These shirts have a wide reputation
for the excellency of fabrics, expert
workmanship and perfect fit.
Shirts-A wonderful assortment of ma
terials and sizes. Values that were made
to sell for as high $3.50. are <1 60
to go on special sale. tomorrow i
morning, at only.
Shirts, of woven madras. silk mixtures
and extra fine Manchester cambria in a
large variety OF stripes and clus- e so
ter striped patterns. In sizes Il :
to 1t. One day special, each.
Mems Flannel Shirts, 100 shirts in all
standard makes. pure wool in navy, khaki,
green. tan. brown and oxford, lay down satin
lined collar. Sizes IA to 49, e. aQ
$3.38 value. your choice,
Mems Domet Flannel Shirts, extra heavy
weight, plain khaki and gray, also oxford
r n e cssr gn s'F PRICE s'ass s1o9
only.
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19

Sale of Women's New Oxfords
First Showing of Spring Styles

Several hundred pairs of the very latest in early Spring and
Summer oords being displayed in the Bargain Base
ment Cafskn and kid leather in black and brown AT big
saving of ST. to $500 pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
A Shirt Sale
of Great Merit

1900 shirts, of the ia
nous ssPerfecto" make,
are on special sale Thurs
day at a price that will
bring shrewd buyers
from all over the eastern
part of the state. A lot
purchased from a factory
at extremely low prices.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-07
AMBUsHEs NEAR DUBLIN
CREATE SENSATION

Ut Tho Associated Press
BELFAST. Fcb o. Dublin ais
patches tpdry revealed thar Saturday
that citN experienced u sensation "a het
loud explosions and continuous tnl-
ic,H resembling the H0und oi q battle
ON small scale became audible nnm
the distant suburbs n turned out
ihnt three HmhuHhcs had occurred, one
of Whlcb resulted in tho killing so 70
four NrHf-uld child
The first ambush was tn the neigh
hprh0od OF Merriam square. shortly hr.
fnro o'clock Two civilians were
wounded hy bomb spiintrra
The second ambush wat Oh tha
south slide of the city uherr tun muI.
hrf lorloH Wfrr bombed child
OF fuug years wua shot thloush fhu
head and woman was wounded lud
taken 60 hospital
Tho third ambush occurred when tHu
military loulcH were attacked at
klthnlueH in tho south auhurhr fn
the vicinity of the Catholic tnanri
hn officer 0f fhe military was wound
ga and some civilians includius d
hHv received inIurlfa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-07
Test of Aircraft
and Battleships
Seems Probable

WASHINGTON. Fob. Tho con.
troyursy AS t0 the relative superiority
Df haitlcshlns and nircrafis which
recently has stirred the navy and war
departments. and has hnbhed az in
congress- umt hf Settled Through ac-
tunl tests high naval officials said
tsnight
nrlnadicr General william Mitchell.
assistant chief of the nir afffitr
Wh0 entity told DonRi cssio1hl come
mittce that Developments in aircraft
had spelled the doom of the present
dnv dfcadnourht ana other oif sefvics
officials. are undrrHtuud Co have l4
auod q VIRTUAL challenge 81 the navy
department to permit Thorn to provo
thclr contentious Tho navy depart.
mont iH e fIrn believer in tho Hu.
perloriiy ~ The capital ship. and. na.
NHI Officers NrliDF4. va accept tho
challenge. in the hope " settling tho
controversy nf lcnrf fur the time Boz
iup
Dtnrfal Mitchell hna asked his ui
pouorH in the wat department Co send
a formal request tu Secretary Daniels
that two foruodnhuntR two aunniv
VraHeis ans ono hnttieahfn hn dcvir
mated for Tho teaia Naval nnlrera
express the BELIEF that such o. request
l"r f mode would Do refused herauas
NJ the largo amount of material lu
vsivrd end the cost uf ntiing ihe n,e
vossels with distant radio control ap
UIr1fug
There o. "a strong iikdmool. haw
NNtr navy offirern srid today hot
Che ola hattlcship idaho already fitted
iN rIiiu control gear and capable
I ~ anced OF moro than ton knots
end ~ hoiuF mnnouvprcd with 80 one
ON board would be- uacd aa tareei
fsr red. ini bombs after experiments now
hcinR conducted on the control dovice
are completed
Another suggestion Foing tho rounds
81 tho NAYS department now ia that
larger lighters DO towcd no hirh nueed
behind degtrovora or cruisers and used
as Targets Many officers believe that
. 200 test IS The ability 10 the aViafurs
to bit naval vessels would De- CON
elusive unless tho target were movinr
Doc lofHf 20 knnta pointing oW thai
ON modern cruisers battle cruisefa
7 hattloHhipn and de-tr0ycrH and tho
prupoHod alrplane carriers have more
speed than this if the lighters Wsrs
nHrd. f rnH nIu constructive urea
equal fu that 0f 20 capital surface shin
would ho allowed tho nviHtora around
/ ihc lighters in which al hits would
D bo counted
I No trst even urder thea@ tonditions
would be entirelv conclusive many ma.
( Wi Officers maintain. because ali Of
/ Tbs clements Of defenaa would De-
/ lacking. including anti.aircraft guns
ard protective aircraft
Do WINS generally conceded ho-sv-r.
thHi such experiments as gon Mitchell
hHN proposed would give e good idea
of NJ rhlltv of che hvintura 20
inallr io DIG vessel moving on the
waller
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-07
ESch Slated
for Commission

= THE Associated frfHs
NGTON Nrh Rcnrraon.
mtito John D. Esch Wisconsin. who
VIII rntIre lrnm fhr house 1ffer tv1en
49, twu wears continuous sertirr. nroh.
HhlF viii he uamrd hv Nli Harding 49,
member ~ The Interstate commerce
comm uHl0n. according tr fcpurts boo
circulation az the cupltoL
Mr EHsh Was defeated flr iho 90
publican national housr last year
ln preventing hiH clulms to the pros
idant elect ne % suitable man for the
commission friends uf M Each called
attention t0 hiH work ns chairman of
ihr in.Nr Hfc commerce committee ben
htiIua Goo frame fho Earb -t'ummlnas
transportation acI under which tas
railroad. Wfro turned hark t0 their
troll
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-07

II you had rheumatism last year
and treated only the pains Of the
disease by rubbing with llniments
and lotions, YOU can be sure that
soon again you will be In the shack
les Of this relentless foe. You may
get some slight temporary relief
from the pains Of the disease by
The use ~ these local remedies, but
Rheumatism is too real and rclent-
less a disease 20 be rubbed away
So many eases Of Rhcumatlsm
come from a tiny germ in the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-07
viii rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?

ss'a'-Ff'r
blood that you should try a rem
oiy that has proven 80 thoroughly
satisfactory in these cases. S.SS,
the fine old blood remedy cleanass
the blood Of an impurities. and re-
moves an disease germs that may
creep into the blood Begin taking
S.S.S. today. and II you win write =
complete history ri your case, our
medical director will give you eE-
pert advice. without charge ADJ
dress Chief Medical Adviser, ib7
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-07
oLD YALE GRADUATE pIus-

los ANGELES. Calf Feb. G Ho-
ratla IS, hruekwaN who was graduated
hnm Yale university sixty uvu years
ago ln e class OF three. of which the
other members sore Chauncey AZ Dv
pew and CYRUS Norihrup formerly
president of the University ~ Minnie.
tutn dlrd hers TODAY
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Women's Knox
hats, $40

T0TWefIy SIo 70 SI1
Our entire stock of fine KNOX silk
beavers-the sailor that sets the style
for the season, and serves for several
seasons.
(Hat shop, second door)
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Dozens of late hits in songs and instrumental
selections. Every record perfect.
"Strut, Miss Lizzie"
with "Get Hat
:.,.. 'A1l By Myself
=. :, with open Arms"
= :,s ,"Ain't We Got Fun?"
with I'm Nobodys Baby"
= -: >"OId Pal, Why Don't You
49, Answer Me?"
II d, =" with Broadway Rose"
II Used to Love You, But It's
..---;.. All Over Now W.
-.I. ,... with. "Ohio, O-My-O"
"Wang.Wang Blues"
with II Found 3 Rose in the DEVILS Garden
!. "Hon1e Again Blues
p. with 1.-TWO Little Love Birds
"Down at the Old Swimming Hole"
with You're Just the Type for a Bungalow
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Exclusive fashions s1Q.5o
in fur-trimmed coats ~
"a feso typical modes sketched)

"a few typical modes sketched)
Magnificent in magnificent neutrality-suspicious., Nor
mandy, bolivia veloura-and all magnifceny madenade by
artst.taiors. y
fur will out in
and cuf real ur such MOLE fashionable gathering
vol, fox, and by those sletched.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
For these three lots paue

:oats s3z.5o Sample coats $3.50
>thers II and individual styles III
ch J = .#@
and o
.hencet menyone kin dndn lsuen
beved bing n .
nuokn; deppl onndxr aanalo edm
II fur " id; l
X p
the in ckndareet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11
START WORK ON
STORE BUILDING
Of W00LW0RTH
Interior OF Room al si0 chIekasha
Avenue Being Remodeled For
Stock OF Goods In Latter
Part September.

A Woolworth hiore will be IN
operation here some time during thu
latter part OF September. accord
Ing TO W. II. Holyman. superintend
ent OF construction. who IL super
vising the renovating OF the interior
Of the Hayes building. $40 Chick
anha avenue. which has been leased
by the Woolworth corporation.
The building to be occupied by
the Woolworth store Is the one
recently vacated by the Chalfant
Hardware company. now located In
the Dwyer building. northeast cor.
ner OF Fourth street and Chickasha
avenue.
A rest room. stock rooms. toilet
and lavatory rooms. and a new floor
are being constructed IN the build.
Ing. A new show front Is also in
cludcd in the Improvements. The
building is 95 feet wide and 155
feet long. II Is said that the Wool
worth company has a l5.year lease
on the building. owned hy Samuel
w. Hayes. =
Construction Superintendent Holy.
man stated today that the manager
to be assigned TO the store here
probably will come TO Chicknsha
some time early next month. The
company has no; announced the
manager TO be placed ii charge of
the local store.
Although no definite figures are
available, It is known that the
stock will invoice well into the
thousands of dollars. Many clerks
will be employed. r.
Approximately 1900 stores In the
United States, England and France
are being operated by the Wool
worth company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11
Corn Gifts Arrive.

New York. Aug. 1f.--Word has
been received at tho headquarters
here Of the American Relief Admin.
Idtration that the Gift by AmerI.
can farmers to hungry Austrian
ehildrne--l96,00G bushels OF com.
has reached Vienna In the form of
grlte, meat flour and other miIlcd
products. The donation represented
4 cash value of $4,000 on the part
Of the farmers.
In addition ,tlre railroads gave
free transportation to seaboard. and
the four brotherhoods Of railroad
employees furnished crews who ran
the trains without pay. The action
of Tie brotberhoods was voluntary,
while the railroad companies willing.
ly complied with the request of
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
American Relief Administration, that
they cooperate. The Chicago Boari
of Trade waived its charge of $500
a car. the grain elevators cut their
charges from / IA cents to rs of O
cent per bushel and the miller re-
duced theirs five cents a bushel.
At the same time the farmers con-
tributed $4,000 bushels Of corn,
worth $124000 for Polish Relief and
this has recently arrived in Warsaw,
according to reports to the Ameri-
can Relief Administration.
Dr.. Clemens Pirquet. world famous
health expert who has been, cooperat-
ing with the American Relief Admin
istration in Austria, wrote as fol-
lows from Vienna in acknowledging
the gift.
For two years our poulation has
been enjoying the generous help Of
the Americans, thousands Of child
rem being actually saved from star
vation because a good and nourish-
ing meal was prepared for them at
the American kitchens every day"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-11
SCHOOL REPORT
Of GRADY GIVES
ANNUAL FIGURES
2,405 Boys, 2,975 Girls Enrolled Ir
67 Rural, Village and Graded
Schools of County Supt.
Allen Declares.

That 24O5 boys and 2975 girls
were enrolled in the 67 rural, four
village and two union graded
,chools in Grady county during the
1920-21 school year is shown in the
annual report just compiled in the
county superintendent office
One hundred and six of these boys
and 100 girls were high school stu
dents.
Expense of operating these rural.
village and union graded schools
was $174,521,42, the report shows.
OF this amount, $37,713.G9 was OK
pended in the form of salaries for
men teachers, while women teach
ers drew 92,12S.44 from the same
fund.
These figures do not include the
amount expended in the nine inde'
pendent districts in the county
Amber, Chickasha, Minco, Ninnekab
Norge, Pbcasset, Rush Springs, Tut
tile and Verden.
| A copy Of the annual school re
port has been sent to n. Fl. Wilson
state superintendent of public in
struction.