From: The Webster Echo, May 17, 1901. ERBACON Corn is being planted. Bert Brown is walking on crutches. Will DeLung is able to travel about some. T. J. Hosey has improved his store room on the inside. Gus DeLung is exercising his muscles by working on the section. Jake Wilson has purchased a lot of Bert Brown, and is preparing to build a dwelling house. George Brown has completed his dwelling house and moved into same, becomiing a resident of Missouri Street. Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Scott, a son. Andy has been so hilarious and jubilant since the event that his friends are disposed to keep an eye on him. His clerk-ability is below par. A Sunday school was organized at the M. P. church recently. S. A. DeLung was chosed Superintendent and G. A. Long Secretary. We trust that the people will take great interest in the school, and that the younngsters of the town will be found there rather than prowling around. The smallpox scare is about a thing of the past. None have developed here, and we are of the opinion that is was a stare-hoax more than smallpox. We trust that the report was a "false alarm." However, some at Wainville have been troubled with something not very pleasant, and 'tis hoped not very contagious. The people here don't seem much scared up. Which would be the better as well as the wiser plan, to attend church and spend the remainer of the time with "the folks at home." conversing, reading the Bible, etc., each Sunday, or Strutting up and down the railroad and tram road to "while away the time!" The Bible says: "Remember the Sabbath day, and keep it holy." Of course, Sunday is not the day here referred to; but it is a substitute therefor under the New Covenant. RATTLER.