davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08

a beautifully appointed geaaiis.
was celebrated last evening at tlis
home 81 M. and Mrs. John ID! siS.
Cain when their daughter, Miss Anna
Margaret SIC Claim and Mr. Charles il.
Wilson; 81 Washington, ID, c. were
United In marriage. ~ q
Promptly at s. O'Clock, AIeister's
orchestra struck up l;ohengIins we'd.
ding march and antaisle was formed Of
white satin ribbons, circled with as.
paragas ferns to figure in the color
scheme, and they were carried by Mrs.
William Hay McLain and Miss Evelyn
Burns. Of Morgantown. W. Va. Through
the aisle came the minister. Rev. Or.
Wilbur L Davidson, OF Washington.
D. c., and the bride and groom. They
were met before the embankment Of
flowers by. Miss Katharine McLain,
sister Of the bride, and Miss Rose vii.
son, Of Maryland, who acted as brides.
maids. The! impressive ring ceremony
was performed, during which the or.
chestra softly rendered "Traumerei."
Showers OF congratulations followed
the ceremony and an Informal recep
tion was held from 9 till II o'clock.
The bride was handsomely gownel
in a while silk mousseline. made with
train; she wore a veil and carried. d
shower bouquet Of lilies Of the valley,
in " hich was placed the thimble. ring
and other symbols bearing monograms
of the contracting parties. Her. only
ornaments were pears. The groom
wore the conventional black. The
bridesmaids wore blue and white. Miss
Katharine McLain wore a pretty crea.
tlon OF blue designed by Liberty. Miss
Rose Wilson wore white.
The ribbon bearers also wore white
and blue. Mrs. VIM. Hay McLain
wore a dainty creation of white, while
Miss Evelyn Burns. Of Morgantown.
looked charming in blue.-Wheeling
lntelligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
Midnight Ride of Paul Revere at EIec.
= E trio Theatcr.

. # Y .
Nothing can SO well illustrate; a good
story or more firmly impress upon the
mind its significance than the NOV.
ing pictures that are being shown ev.
erywhere. In this way the moving
pictures are not only proving to be d
popular form of amusement but they
are highly instructive as well. This
fact is now being very forcibly demon.
strated at the Electric Theater, where
the Midnight Ride OF Paul Revere" is
being shown.
II ones patriotic blood is running a
little slowly genuine thrill can be
sent through the veins by witnessing
the>pictnre of this daring ride. Most
everybody. including the school chill.
dren, have read the story of this ride,
but from all the reading that has been
done this example Of bravery cannot
be so well understood as by looking
upon the screen at these illustrations
for only a few minutes. To see his
white steed glistening in the darkness
as he rode from house warning the
settlers Of their. danger from the ap.
preaching British and to see each
cabin and dwelling render up lis full
quoto of male inhabitants armed with
their trusty muskets or rifles, bldding
their loved ones good bye in the dead
OF night. is sufficient to impress upon
any mind either young or old the true
value of patriotism.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
Int e
M tin @ lens
SOUTHERN WATERWAYS ION;
SeREss I'm gsEssl DIM ANY 4 i sii
Z DELEGATES PRESENT. ~,

& HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. One Of
theiniost promising AMI largely attend.
Ell meetings yet held In the interests
OF the inter:coastal canal was opened
here to-day under the auspices Of the
Interstate Inland Waterway League.
Lire t;si:s4tlcas ere here from all
tse Interested cities in Texas and
Louisiana and a lively interest is. man.
Tested in the result Of the meeting by
the citizens in every part the coast
country in the two States. C. s. E.
Holland, a Victoria banker. is presi.
dent Of the league and will preside at
all the sessions. which will extend
through tomorrow. One OF the prin.
cipal speakers will be ". j. Sanders.
"embcr Of the board OF directors Of
the National Rivers and Harbors Con.
gress. who will tell Of the work Of
that body. 1t is probable that large
delegation Of Texas and Louisiana men
will represent the Interstate Inland
Waterway League at the National
Congress, which will meet in Washing.
ton early next month.
Delegates to the present meeting
are firm in the belief that the inter.
coastal canal project in Texas and
Louisiana will be realized within a
few years. The plan has already been
practically approved by the national
lawmakers, through appropriations
covering certain sections of the route.
The league is working for a depth Of
not less than nine feet, and the pur.
pose Of this meeting Is to arouse pub.
lie opinion with view to getting the
government to speedily complete the
project in accordance with the original
liuns OF the league. .-5.l5r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08

IN 70 q 4, ! ~, I1' 81 ~
i. \. 4, i.
M RlE5gl's fiq Hey. 4, j duEi-|
bue. Syhfe,lf Nol E Smith, ispcsiias-
non; aiys II. 81 Toothman. Beech
wood /; air:and MIS-. Il G, elnsSn, Tan-
Melton Virgil l. Allcns Center rclnts
s. 3, Temp ton, George !. ppo,lstls,
Grafton. ~ \ \
{. MAMIE her =, n. Wal
ker, ". r. Stevenson, wheeling; Mrss
Al: + Heenan, Niars Hogg, siorsaiS.
town 81; LLOYD Ball Federal; Nix i.
3. Fruln, Rlsessille ss q. Clayton
Huntington Al Nj Campbell, Ttiane
p, y Crogans lsingwood, u &
W'ATSoN44sR b. Kennedy gsracl.S
Vile: Mrs! A: Osborn. clarlssb ;srs;; ~.
R, Gorby Grafton, j. iii ornaail, O..
capon Bridge. ss SS
TAVERN ,lgust lieyers i. ".
Precht, August Rockabrsna, lsiso,d
s'l!etzner, J. Morris, u q ZONES,
ia Try o. Ott.s Nheeling; ]. +, Fitch,
] Z + +, Dalton, aiorgaBtown; n j. cc.ss
oily, clarksbnrg; Mrs. w. Ibrsn.
non, Miss Hattie i: Brsnnon, ss;on
viauesney, g G, Broonall Belhstoa 4
u. Cannon. LittIeton; Alexander 81
Bradford. Phllippi: Lloyd Cannon,
Grafton. sJ g. & II X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
4.
!. NEW II;:' '. BILL AT
5VAUpEViLLE HotJsE

y
ii.stIvAUDEVlILE HousE.E
Last nights showat the Theatoriuu.
pleased ! tire large audiences during
the evening. An entirely new pro,
gr7amme was introduced and each snrnss
Der Der scored a decided hit The bIili'
was headed by Miss Bessie IA CONT
In singing stunt which wis remark
ably clever and took wen vim the
audiences.
The two 11eessint their German, com.
edy sketch and clog dancing ID about
the best along that line that has ever
been put on a vaudeville stage. 2eno
the contortionist, goes through IN act
that hat local people are seldom given /
chance OF witnessing his act alone H.
ing worth the price 81 ada,isslon.
Audiences last night declared them.
selves as satisfied with the show and
the Theatoriam rs { rapidly becoming
popular With !; local e!t:a lovers GOOD
vaudeville. 5sE ~
Saturday continuous performance
VIII be given from seven q clock Suntii
teen'thirty. also a mat inee 1T thee
o'clock In the afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
The Chicken Supper,

The chicken supper givenfl last even.
Ing at the NJ. E. Church by the Ladies'
AID Society was well patronlzed by
the public who were served with an
excellent supper. The supper room
was attractively. arranged, color
scheme In yellow and white being ef.
.f|ectually carried out In the decorations.
The society Is indebted to Forest
Glenn Fleming for generous dona.
ton Of yellow and white chrysanthe.
NUNS which added greatly to the dec.
iorations. The ladies will net nice
sum Of money from the entertainment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
KISSING COPPER vANIsA les:
Former Police Chief Fails TO Appea,
For Trial.

T. SHARON. Pa, Nov. S.--Failurc OF
former Chief of Police Charles :scharif
of Wheatland,. to put in an appearance
at Justice Peter Cooks office. to an.
swer a charge preferred by pretty
Katherine Mort, leaves the question OF
whether or not It is an assault to kiss
u maiden, without solution. The ques-
ton was to be decided by a Jury, but
scharff. who ID been oested from OF.
fec for his alleged offense left for
New York State, having been released
on his own recognizance.
Il don't believe there is a man liy.
ing who would not kiss pretty wo.
man II he had half chance said the
Justice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
Admiralty Won R.tir. ..;s,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. lear III
miral Henry I'd comma naant III "a
: Mare Island sNaS Yara, san Ftsneiss
CO. 5retires from active ssrSis 81 stodas.
by operation q the age limit i
mlral Lyon is the first o. TIRES na1-
officers Of this rank who win Wa u
This his, month mo- the others being Asa Raias
err s'upseArlntendent q the Nayal Oh.
seryatory who will reached the ase lin
! next Wednesday 'te q and Admfrai IA. S
snow, commandment q the Boston Nays.
Yard, who will retire on oyenifer is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
Wood Pulp Duty
PRESIDENT WILL RECOMMEND
ITS REMOVAL IN NEXT
MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s. = President
Roosevelt will recommend the aboli
ton of the duty on wood pulp and
pulp wood as n means OF preserving
The forests He reached this decision
yesterday after conference with q
committee from the American Pub.
fishers Association. who came to
the White House to lay Complaint
before him against the paper trust.
The committee consisted of John Nor
rise of the New York Times; George
Thompson, st. Paul Pioneer Press;
Medlll Mccormick, Chicago Tribune:
Delevan Smith, Indianapolis News
Walter H. Page, Worlds Work: e. j
Ridge%ay, Everybody's Magazine
and Albert Shaw, of the Review OIL
Reviews.
The publishers laid before the Presi
dent documentary evidence OF the
paper trusts alleged violations oil
law and assured him that the only
way to. check the combination was ,c
take Off the tariff. The President said
he would recommend the removal Of
the tariff not to benefit the publish
ers, but to save the forests The
publishers feel that they have Won d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08

The Teachers Training class Of the
Presbyterian Sabbath school was en-.
tertained last evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Barnes on Bar.
ney street. The following officers and
teachers were present: Rev. and Mrs.
H. g. stoetzer, Mrs. NJ. R. Yates, Mrs.
Brooks. Misses Mary Abbott, Flora
Lloyd, Flossie Fleming, Ella Behymer,
Jeanette Bright, Ruth Kelley, Or. Da.
vid Stephan. Messrs. l.. W. Kelley. C.
N. Richie, Frank Evan, Albert Kern,
B. l.. Butcher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
Mrs. Shaver a Delegate.

Mrs. Clement l.. Shaver expects to
lease in n few days for Frederick Md.
having been elected delegate to
the Annual State Conference of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Shaver also expects to attend
the evening reception given in Bait.
more by the Maryland Society OF Co,
lonial Danes of America Of which or.
ganlzation she is a member.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
Dog Bite Kills
Small Boy
TEN YEAR OLD CHILD VICTIM OF
MAD DOG BITE NEAR
WHEELING.


WHEELING. Nov. S.-Horace, the
ten-year.old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Reynolds. OF Powhatan, died at
noon Thursday, OF q disease diagnosed
rs hydrophobia. The little fellow was
taken IN Inst Saturday and rapidly
developed symptoms Of hydrophobia.
During the last couple Of days OF
his illness, he raved almost continuous
y. frothcd at the mouth. and the sight
of water, milk or liquid in any form
would cause him TO 80 into spasms. All
times 1t was rs much as two grown
persons could do to hold him In bed
According to the statement Of one
who saw the little,fellow while he was
II! and who also talked to his parents
his suffering was indescrlbable.
The Reynolds boy and Chalmers
Ault, an eight-year.old boy were bitten
by 4 dog said to have been inflicte,,
With the rabies, last August. The
boys were sent to a Pastcur Institute
at Ptttshurg to he treated, as was
also the head OF the dog, to be exam
med. The physicians who examines,
the dogs have gave it as their opinion
that it was a well developed case 81
rabies The boys We're given the
customary treatment in such cases
after which they returned home. The
Ault family recently moved to Mounds.
vile, and thus far Chalmers has en-.
ioyed excellent health. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08

lrr 70 In Cnancery
William c. Walker.
Summons. ~
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
To the Sheriff of Marion County. Greet.
ing:
You are hereby commanded to sum.
mon William C. Walker TO appear be.
fore the Judge of the Circuit Court of
Marion county, at rules to be held in
the Clerks office of said Court on tho
first Monday In November, 1907. to
answer bill in chancery exhibited
against him in said Court by Maggie
Walker. 5...5zs Il; n (,
And have then there this writ.
Witness, R. B. Parrish, Clerk Of our
said Court. at the Courthouse in said
county, the cd day of November 1907.
and 45th year of the State.
R, B. PARRISH, Clerk.
sheriff's Return.
The within named William C. Wal.
ker is not found in my bailiwIck, noith.
er Is he an inhabitant thereof.
NJ. w. HARRIS, (!
Deputy for H. R. lTuRBEE, Sheriff Of
Marion county, W. Va.
Object Of Suit. @
The object of the above entitled suit
Is to obtain divorce on the part OF
the said Maggie Walker from the said
William G, Walker from the bonds OF
matrimony.
And AFFIDAVIT having been made and
! fled that the said William G. Walker
is a nonresident OF the State. ii is
therefore ordered that the said defend.
ant do appear within one month from
the first publication Of this order. in
the Clerks Office Of our said Court. at
rules to be holden therefore, anyt5 do
what Is necessary TO protect his3inter.
ests. 3lgs
And 1t is ordered that a COPY Of this
order be published and posted accord
ing to law. ! All 4 Of
Given under my hand this the S7tt
days November 1907: I'M ss44g
4. r: ,. ARRIsH, CLERK. 4
y! .. q.
se v ~ Tor tlss ginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
Meeting Of PhlIathea Club.

| VI sutueiCu Num-
The Phllethea club met at the home
of Mrs. E. s. Amos on Locust avenue.
The meeting was called to order and
new officers were elected as follows.
President-Miss Edna Carothers.
Vice President-Aliss Martha Brown.
Secretary-Aiiss Beulah Lake.
Assistant secretary-Nliss Daisy
Hildebrand.
Treasurer-Miss Halle Morrow.
Rcporter-Miss Kelcie Brown.
Volunteer committee = President.
Martha BROWNE assistants. Lizzie
West, Daisy Hildebrand, Agnes Til.
ton.
Social Committee-Presilent, Halle
Morrow; assistants, Maud Franken.
berry. Nell Swearingen.
After the business meeting adjourn.
ed. a social hour. was held in honor
OF Miss Nora Lantz. Miss Anna Shat.
er and Miss Myrtle Grim, who are
to leave the city in few days. and
to celebrate the birthday OF the vice
president, Miss Martha Brown.
Reception at Central Christian Church.
Last night at the Central Christian
Church a delightful reception was hell
in honor of the new pastor, Rev. ". H.
Wilson, and wife. who have within
the past week become residents Of the
city. The guests of the evening In.
cluded the members OF the church and
their friends and a large number OF
people were entertained. In the re.
ceiving line were Rev. and Mrs. vii.
lison, Mr.. Seymour, McIntire. Miss Hal
lie James, Mr.. anu Mrs. G. NJ. Jacobs,
Miss Blanche Dornan. Miss EN-
Knapp. Mr.. E. C. Rowand, Mr.. John L.
Lehman. Miss Edith Bates, Miss Bir.
uie Musgrove and Miss Leve)le. A
Dr1ef programme Of addresses occ,l.
pied the first hours of the evening, Mr..
Jesse Bird opening the programme
with devotional exercises. Mr.. A. P.
Jones, on behalf OF the members Of
the church, made an address welcom.
Ing Rev. and Mrs. Willson In the
church; Mr. G. NJ. Jacobs and Mr.
Frank Dickerson made brief talks on
- ?
behalf of the church board, assuring
the new pastor of their hearty coop.
Grafton in affairs Of the church.
Other societies of the church were
represented as follows: The Sunday
school, by Mr.. Seymour McIntire: the
ladies' Aid Society by Mrs. Wilson;
the Christian Women's Board OF Mis-.
sions by Mrs. Myers and the Minister.
ial Association by Rev. r. r. Webb.
fev. j. Engle and Mrs. Engle, who
were among the guests, both made
brief talks and Il letter was read from
hev. II. G. Stoetzer OF the First Pres
| hyterian Church. who was unable tc
be present.
! Miss Halle James presided mt The
organ during the evening and solos
were rendered by Mr. Writ Faust and
Mrs II. B. Taught Al the close 0,
inc programme social hour. was spent
and refreshments were served. Mrs
w. /. Stanhagan nnd Mrs. Frank Elm
son presided at the punch bowl and
served delicious fruit punch during
inc evening The occasion was one Of
inc most delightful in the history Oh
the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08

An every night all year round medl.
cine, pleasant to take, positive results.
It's HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
the greatest family remedy.is5 cents.
Tea lor Tabletss-south Side Pharmacy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
I Returned from, summer Home.

Y \ VI Watson and fam!IySreturn.
ed today from their 8 miner home at
8lslip Long Island. Mr., and Mrs.
George DeBolt who had been guests
ut sIslipy for the tpsst several weeks, &C.
compenied them home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08

Clarence NJ. Burtoft NJ Eiiiait H
Hoa.t, Circuit: Court, case; December
rules rules d Ramage and Smith attorneys
for the plaintiif: n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08

Mrs Lucy Watson, who had spent
tlieSl tier part ofs the summer and -. -
At ldnac Island Mich. has been
for a few weeks at Syracuse, My,
the guest of Mrs. Alexander Palmros,
/ formerly fgt n of this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
.aIayeir.ss.: John lP!hIllIps. BROOK Shown.

ter. 81, 81
Admission Of ten cents will be
charged. The receipts from the enter.
tainment are to be used to deiray the
expense Of Christmas boxes to be sent
to the mountains Boone county. this
State. ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
Miss Waugh to 30 Married.

\ ~ Miss Waugh to Be Married.
Invitations nave been received In
Morgantown to the wedding Of Miss
Il Mary Waugh, former student In the
university. She Is to be married a,
the home of her parents near Wells
burg, and the wedding is to be at s
O'Clock on the evening OF Wednesday
November Goth. The broom.to.be is
Mr.. Charles. Edgar Crothers. Miss
Waugh made many warm friends here
while she was student in the uni
sSersity, and 1t Is likely that a Nor
Y gantown delegation win be present al
the Observation-Disclosures Post.
Entertainment at Presbyterian Church
Over Sea and Land" is the It'll,
i Of an interesting and Instructive en-.
] tertalnment which will be presented
this evening at the Presbyterian
Church by the Little Missionaries. an
motive organization OF that church.
jjss n; The programme for this entertain.
ament calls for about forty boys AMI
girls. The children are divided into
two companies. the Home company,
Boys and Girls from Our Own Land
carries out Part I. and the Foreign
y Comparatively and Girls from Over
the Sea" appears in Part II.
The first company includes SIX
Z groups-lndians. Freemen. Porto Ri.
cans. Cubans. Alaskans. New Mexi.
cans. Monntaineers and Immigrants.
The children appear In characteristic
costume. and are supposed 10 be as 3
procession passing before the audience
each group. upon its approach. being
interviewed by the leader.
5:.yI The second company contains sey.
en- 81 groups-Chinese. African and a
traveller, East Indians. ,siamese, South
B Americans, Mexican. Filipino. Japan
,Sese. Persian. Korean and Syrian.
Between the two parts an extract
from Cradles of the Nations" will be
given bysMlss Irene Barnes. -
The programme has pleasing musi.
cal features in that each group All
sproaches the leader to n suitable nc.
compartment on the plano.
NJ 1t Is interesting to note that in al.
9most every instance the children inter.
viewed are real people whose real
: names are given.
81 The children who are to. take part
are: Elizabeth Gifnn, Helen McMil
;lian, Grace; Jones. Alkaline Steele, Mai.
D garet Barr, Kathleen Mcmillan, Jessie
ss3yanderyort, Bessie Philips. vclnia
Phillips, Louise Showalter. Laurie
Fleming, Ruth Haywood. Gladys Wat
iSlins, Florence Kneisel, Clyde Elem
cling, Eleanor Mayors, Carrie Barr
CLARA Minis, Edith Minis, Bertha
sn,oot, Edith Ice, Irene Barnes. Fran
ices kneisel, Helen Poole. Miriam and
Louis Steven; Hugh Mcmillan, Homer
Barnes Louis Gitiin, Norris showalter
y Shirley Mayors, John Stoetzer, John
/ Barr George Bqhm, Paul Hayward
4 George Smith. George Irwin. Elwnrl
l3and Hugh Jones, George Hamilton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08

rs Buyer and sellef can be brought
face to face. Try the want column
Of the West iVirginlan, the paper. se ~
ierybody reads M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Atrules held in the Clerks office OF
the Circuit Court, November S, 1907.
Maggie Walker 4
VS.. In chancery
William c. Walker. =}
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08

Dressed y s. tarkeys ~ Ro y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
FOR l RE'5ElIll.I
FOR: sSAIs5

FOR isAlE-ziAtB al hargains s sroolii
house on 5ox12o foot lot within oisss
bloch OF new High School blildfns.
9Th III ward: Fairmo ont w, VA. q III! Con-
away, comerford Building, city u
S~,rH>r->--se-eseH-~N
FOR sALE-Two good work horscas
Address 2. 9. Box ISL, Fairmont III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08

sabssriGe fa ). tie west VlrgIl,iaa M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08

subgeribe IA ~. N NJ yIrgInaIs.n
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-03

sons as directors to be elected in such manner as is provided by the bylaws of this corporation.
 Section & The affairs of this cor. poration are to be conducted by a Board of Directors composed of R. R.. Morris, John Morris, M. l.. Wakeman, Eugene Barrows and D. G. Mcdonald, who shall hold office until the annual election to be held on the Eth day of November. 1907, and until their success. sors are elected and qualified.
 Said above named persons herein ap- pointed directors are not ineligible as such because of not holding any share. of the capital stock of said company at the time of their appointment as such directors, but each of said directors so appointed shall become the owner of appointed shall become the owner of one or more shares of said capital stock within sixty days from the date of these articles of incorporation, or in default thereof shall cease to be a director whenever after said period of sixty days, his default continuing, the board of directors shall declare his place vacant for such default.
 Sixth. The highest amount of indebt- edness or liability, direct or contingent (exclusive of it's capital stock) to which said company is at any time to subject itself or be subjected shall not exceed Twenty y-fve Thousand ($25, ,000.00) Dol lars.
 Seventh. The said company shall have power to issue, sell and hypothe- cate its bonds for the furtherance of any and all purposes for which said company is formed, as set forth in these articles of incorporation, and any