That cenue of the money col ected by Napoleon Hill, New York, last August in Shelby for the sup port of the Intra-Wall Correspon dence School. was received by she hool. was the information re eived today by the Mansfield News from P. E. Thomas, warden s the Ohio Penitentiary, where hhe school was originated and where the system is being tried not among the unfortunate in nates of the prison. In addition Mr. Thomas says: is informed by chaplain T. O. Reed, who is cor ected with such school that none this money was ever received y, said school HEHl was recently accused he Specialty Salesman Magazine sharp plushes. The News rinted the article in view of the clivities of prominence he too t the culmination of 2 Go-Ti ‘church campaign in Shelby in w ‘hich to the Shelby Advertising ad took a prominent part. The inb was responsible for Hill's an ES as the leading speaker fon the closing night of the cam paign. While in Shelby, Hill interested the citizens generally and the ad vertising club in particular in that intra-Wall Correspondence School’ and as a result $900 was collected t0 assist the school. In addition, AM] was paid 380 for his lectures: his Golden Rule magazine, which has since suspended publication. Officers of the advertising club after the News” publication of the magazine expose of Hill's activi ties, took exceptions to the publi cation of the news and insisted that Hill never received any of the money collected for the corres pondence school. In his letter to The News, War den Thomas of the Columbus pen itentiary states that Chaplain Reed has sent a statement to The News relative to the Hill matter the statement had not been re ceived today; after the publication of the News’ article on Hil, two letters were received from Shelby on the matter. Both were from officers of the Shelby Advertising Club.