A Priest At Port Huron Having De

clined to nllow members of the G. A. K. who were pall bearers, to enter the churcli at i funeral, Biship Foley has sent a is: or o.ganizations tothe pr est. which are a'lowed to attend iUi e service with regalia. This list inclmles the G. A. IÍ., Koyal Arcaniun. K. O. T. M.. A. O, U, W,, Foresters, Ger-man A'.ü Societies, Knights of Labor, and associations of railroad employés. Suppose every business man in town, says the Eaton Rapids Herald, took as much interest in the upbuilidng Of the town as the newspaper man. He work for the railroads, manufactories, schools, churches and other public institutions, for good streets, and good roads, and one hundred and one other things. For the general good he urges, pleads, scolds and eavorts around generaUy, until he gets what he eets out after. Imagine liis feelIngs then when some lame, springhalted kind of a felltnv reproached him beca use he doesn't boom things enough, and nine times out of ten that same fellow has never paid One cent tmvard supprting the paper he reads with marked regualrity. which is either borrowed from a neighbor ar picked up from the counter of a store.