The "Sewing Club" [was] delightfully entertained by Miss Frances Jones on Wednesday afternoon at her pretty home on Greensburg St. Several musical selections were given, among them a duet by Misses Walker and Myres (sic), a solo by Miss Rosenfield and Mrs. Lowe. Refreshments were served and the time passed all too soon. Her guests included:

Misses Mary Cartwright, Lorena Harrison, Alice Walker, Jennie McFarland, Annie Dixon, Myrtle Myers, Elizabeth Rowe, Dimple Conover, Madge and Lina Rosenfield, Edna Lewis, Martha Hancock, Amanda Butler, Mabel Jasper, Mary Miller, [and] Mesdames Bruce Montgomery and Geo. Lowe.

The debate and other exercises drew a large crowd at the Lindsey-Wilson Chapel last Saturday evening. The program was entertaining throughout, and the students who appeared were highly complimented. "Ole Mistis,"by Miss Pelly, was well received; the Journal, read by Miss Gabbert, contained many spicy hits, and the musical selections, by Misses Hodges and Howard were charmingly rendered.

The debate, however, was of special interest. The speakers were from the two rival societies [of Lindsey Wilson, the Frogge and Columbian. D.H. Lyon and Eugene Hauk represented the former and M.R. Gabbert and Fred Rainwater the latter. The question discussed was, "That the death penalty should be abolished." Gabbert and Rainwater affirmed and won the question. The speeches on both sides were argumentive and delivered admirably. The Judges were T.L. Hulse, James Garnett, and J.W. Flowers.

Last Thursday afternoon Claud Edrington, who runs a team between Columbia and Campbellsville, landed at the latter place with a load of chickens, shipped from the Columbia branch of the Northern Egg and Poultry Company. It was about 5 o'clock, and as a train was not due until 9, Mr. Edrington drove onto the switch and was preparing to unload, when suddenly a special made its appearance, ran into the wagon, killed the two horses, destroyed a number of coops and killed quite a lot of chickens for the poultry company. It is believed that Mr. Edrington and the poultry company will recover from the L & N R.R. Co.