davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
.N|NE TY-FOUR RECEIVE
. |. D. S. U. DIPLOMAS
Exercises in Barratt Hall Are
Largely Attended; Prize
Winners Announced.

DiIomas we're given yesterday evening
at the annual commencement exercises OF
the Ldttcr-Aay Saints university 10 nine
ty"iour graduates OF which number ylx-
ty-sX were from tho nigh school dcpa rt.
nent fifteen from The bookkeeping and
thirteen from the shorthand department
Jucena Richards delivered the valedic-
toran ad ircss and Senator Carl A. Bad
ger gave the address 10 the graduates
Several musical numbers we're given with
the programme and the diplomas were
presented by Elder Anthon II. Lund of
the lrst presidency OF the Mormon
church
BarraLt hall, where the exercises were
held, Was filed with the many friends of
the graduates and OF the school and the
happy graduates were the recipients OF
profuse congratulations.
After the awarding Of the diplomas for
mai announcement of the winners Of the
Grant scholarships were announced They
are four scholarships offered by Heber j.
Grant, each consisting OF $40, three being
TO the high school department and one 10
the business college. The prizes are based
on scholarship during the FIRST three years
IN The high school and the first year in
year are Byron Miller, Winifred Pinbor-
ouGh and Lucena Richards OF tine nigh
school department and Alvin II. Jensen
ci the business college
The following were awarded diplomas.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Andrew w. Anderson, Arthur Raymond
Anderson, Moore Lowry Allen. Nora Bla-
mires. Gladys Barker. May Brim, Ruby
Bennion. Marvin Bennion, Daphne Coray,
irma Cutler, La. Nola Callister. Lulu Car
penter. Priscilla Cartwright. Beatrice
Canlon, Brent Cahoon. Alton Evans, Jvan
Frame, Elmer Frame Charles Flake. Del
amar, Fairbanks. Rhada Worthsn Gibbs,
Virgil c. Hall. Gerald II Hlggs, Werner
Orson Hewlett, Hector C. Haight, Jr.,
Elizabeth Ingles. Christie Sylvester john
Zippoiah II. Layton. Hubert II, Layton.
Luclla Layton, Tryphena Layton, Mar
saret Maxwell. Charles s. Merrill. Byron
Gardner Miner. Jeanette Mcdonald, Mel
lie Netonur. John NJ. Sen, Winifred Alice
Pinborough. Harriet Eula Parry, Bernice
p. Parkinson. Ruby Richards, Lucena
Richards. Dora Reynolds. Paul r, Rose,
Phoebe Rushforth. J. Rodney Sutherland.
Belle Smith. Bessie Stevenson. Grace
Sims Lyman II. Seyey, Herand N Sher-
Mark ". Thackeray. Henry Bernard Tam
ner, Stanley Tuckheld, Ruth OsterInann
Thorup. Marcela. Turner Edwin Is. Wan
der Marjorie Wells, Lillian Lambert,
Woodbury., Louisa Wells, George Lambert
Woodbury., Marion Whitney, Joseph l.
Wlrthlin.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brown, Ralph
Broueh. Samuel Carlisle. Myron Chapman.
Farley Dansle. j. Arthur Haight, ALVIN
II. Jensen, Miriam Jacobson, Ashton S.
Nebeker, Reid Person, Blanche Rockhill
Lyman e. sevey. Mark Sutton, Horace
Taylor. Noel Vombaur.
Shorthand-Stella Cox, Olive Davis.
Irma Daw, Myrtle Daw, Daurine Ervine
Ina Ha wilkins, Bulah Howell, Ada McKin-
Annie Porter, Blanche Rockhlll. Jessie X,
Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Y. w. c. A. FUNDS
ARE ON THE INCREASE

Yesterday was not banner day for
the women Of Salt Lake City who are
making an endeavor to clear the Young
Women's Christian association home OF
debt. But there is no encouragement
among the earnest workers Although
only $24S in cash and s125 in pledges was
received during the day. the determine
ton to raise the required amount is
stronger now than 1t was at the begin
ming of the campaign.
Those who have taken an interest In
the work are urging the business men of
Salt Lake City TO send what they can TO
the association home by mail or messen-
ger and thus save the women the neces-
slty of calling upon them. Other cities
are mentioned as examples Of what can
a promise made that from now on the ef
forts Will be redoubled to protect the
home for the girls OF Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
PRINT ATTRACTIONS
OF ZION IN FOLDER

The sixteen page folder of the Salt
Lake City Passenger association, adj
vertising Salt Lake City. 100000 cop
les OF which will be distribut ed
throughout the country, will soon be
ready for distribution. According to
a report from the printers yesterday
the first edition will be off the press
within few days,
The information contained in the
folder is condensed but thorough, and,
in addition to telling Of the attrac-
tlons of the city proper it contains
map with nearby attractions, and
tells how to get there and also de.
votes space TO the Yellowstone Ma
tionaI park. showing that Salt Lake
City is the natural gateway to the
park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Will Cost $500 Each.

The specifications call for structures
to cost $500. Heretofore the county
bridges have cost only $1,000 each but
they have been built as plainly as pos
s,ble.
Credit for the movement 10 construct
more beautiful as we'll better county
ers, who decided about three weeks ago
10 have the plans drawn by craftsmen
rather than by engineers
While the bridges that have been built
previous to this time have been substna.
tlal enough. they lacked beauty. and the
board decided that Salt Lake county
bridges should be designed by artists
The suggestion was taken up by the state
architects association and the contest
which closed yesterday was the result.
The prize money received will be turned
Into sinking fund for promoting similar
schemes in connection with other public
structures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
WILL GIVE PICNIC

Members of the Utah Association of
Iife Underwriters, their wives and sweet
hearts viii spend sa tUrday OF The pres
ent week at "AIdcrwood. situated on
INC banks oil Cottonwood creek, mu1edi-
ately south Of Holiday. The pjcnic is
given In place Of the regular bimonthly
commercial club meeting. and the invi-
Iaion comes from President G. D. Kipp
proprietor Of the "Alderwood' farm The
ladies' are expected to bring along bias
kets well filled" and dinner. II Is an
nounced, WIN be served at o'clock Pro
grammc Of events viii he announced on
the grounds, and IL Is learned VIII con-
sist OF all kinds OF games Including a
game az baseball between the married
and single men Of the orga nization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
FILES DIVORCE SUIT;
LIFE. is THREATENED

Nicholas ST Clair. whose wife sued him
for divorce several weeks ago, was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Ieaac Emery
Yesterday as he stepped from Bnmber,
In the county jail. charged with threat
ening to kill his wife
Mrs. ST. Clair complained to the
sheriff several days ago that since she
had filed her divorce suit her husba nd
had threatened her life several times
When officers were sent to arrest him
he learned Of their coming and left
hastily for Ogden.
ct. Clair was arrested yesterday morn
ing by Deputy Sheriffs Earl and Ellis.
upon his arrival in Salt Lake from Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
AWARD PRIZES FOR
BRIDGE DRAWINGS
Ware & Treganza Secure First
Honors, Headlund & Kent
Second.
TWO BRIDGES ORDERED
County Commissioners Put
Plan Into Effect to Beau:ify
Stream Crossings.

From twelve beautiful designs for
county bridges submitted by local archi-
tccts in competition for prizes offered by
the competition committee OF the Utah
Association OF Architects two were given
prizes and one received houora ole men
tion yesterday afternoon when the draw
inss submitted We're passed upon by the
county commissioners. TWO architects and
an artist. The first prize-S25-was
given the firm of Ware & Treganza.
architects. Ueadlund & Kent Won the
second prize ~ S@d. while a dra wing by
Pope 6 Burton received honorable men
lion.
Immediately after the winning plans
We're accepted the county commissioners
announced that two proposed bridges.
both over Big Cottonwood canyon stream,
would be constructed from the plans.
The winning architects Will complete the
plans and the bridges Will be built from
them as soon as possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
RAILROAD AID MEN
TO co SlGHT-St

Passenger and advertising osnc' p T.
Tho TTnio6 Pacific and other Lines y
holding convention in the a. Hoee' I 4
met in two sessions YESTERDAY, -, g
Sfssuesed' 5fss.as da This forenoon L. sa4 a;
poute. n will tell tho delegates g. -
company that he represents has u
them % on the land, One OF 1use9' tho Il
real business OF the meeting yasr ~
anished today and the remainner
week would be spent IN n5II y1s b1
This evening the visitors VIII asvs,' u
euests of Joseph e. Came S0o'e'7'
tho Commercial CLUB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
ELECT DELEGATES TO
STATE ENCAMPMENT

McCaskey camp of United Spanish War
Veterans last night elected four delegates
and as many alternates TO the annual
state encampment at Ogekn. June Is,
The delegates are AbraN9m Conrad.
Charles Douglas. Joseph Meyers and
Richard p Kirain. The alternates are
Philip Kearney. Fred Farnow. George
Collins and Fred Dysinger,
The delegates from McCaskey camp
together With all past officers who have
vote IN the department encampment
viii join the delegates of Wsdswood
camp on the morning OF Sunday June
Is: a special car over the Bamberger
line being arranged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
WELSH SOCIETY HAS
ANNUAL ELECTION

At a meeting of the Sons and paueh-
tors OF Wales held last night at Social
hall, officers were elected for the ensuing
year Alfred Z. Pritchard was chosen
president. Mrs. Kate D. Shll, who has
been guardian OF the banner since the
society's organization. WAS re- elected for
another year The other new officers are
John Jones, vice president: Mrs Jane
Elliot vice president; Orraweil Williams.
secretary; Thomas Hughes. treasurer
John Jones Joseph ], Coles. Mrs. Daniel
Phillips and Mrs William Davies. direc-
tors. After the election there WAS a
short programme Of music and short talks
were made by Thomas Morgan and
Thomas Edwards. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Evan Arthur outgoing
president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Articles Are Educational

In addition to these two articI
June Normal Instructor carrieg
the Desert Was Made to Bloom
John Henry Evans, instructor ID
ter Day Saints high school;
Boys Potato Clubs Of Utah, "
V. Larson, county superintendeI
Cache county, and ''How 10
Conservation of National Besutil
Resources. - The last is a tVI
article on Yellowstone park by
lip Emerson, principal of Cobbct
at Lynn, Mass. Mr.. Evans's
tells of the early settlement OF
The story by Superintendent Lar
q full page article with q lay-u
four portraits and photcRrh]
the potato exhibit at the last stat
The portraits are those of Mr. 4
Lloyd Hoea, president Of the
County Potato club, and Merle
aud Leonard Purser, winners q
National Copper bank trophy an
6rst prize given by the State -
sociation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
INTERURBAN ROAD
ORDERS NEW CARS

Fifteen electric cars of the latest
type have been ordered by the man.
agement Of the Salt Lake & Utah
terurban lines OF the company between
this city and Payson. The cars arc
TO be delivered by October l, at which
time it is estimated the road will be
ready FOR operation between this city
and Provo. The grading of the road
is being rushed, according to w. G.
O1rem, president of the company, and
the track will be laid as rapidly as
possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
F|NDS HEN THAT
LAYS GOLDEN EGG
Barnyard Incident Is Made
Subject of Police In
vestigation.
DETECTIVES MYSTIFIED
A. l.. Houston Believes He Is
Owner of Fowl That Has
No Equal.

In contests of every sort, there
comes n time when some competitor
sets n record that it seems impossible
TO defeat. This is particularly true in
reference to the egglaying contest,
Il new precedent having been estab.
lished yesterday. At regular intervals
chicken fanciers from every part of
the city and vicinity have appeared
in the limelight with alleged record
breaking eggs, Some of these eggs
were smaller than usual, some larger.
The majority of them were cxtrsor-
dinary,
From now on this will stop. No
more will the chicken editors of the
local papers be forced to write stories
of every queer egg that every queer
hen Laws. A. L. Houston of s43 Third
avenue now holds all records, both
large and small. A fine gold watch
found in one of the nests of his hen
yard has settled the dispute once and
for ALL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
CITY OF MIDVALE
PURCHASES

Under the hammer OF an auc'
the old jail maintained by sne
at Midvale for many years. ~
10 the city Of Midvale. The nniie'l
ths ground II occupies was solo
highest bidder Tuesday at noon. =
report OF the sale was filed VI
county commissioners yesterday,
The old jail was built year
care for prisoners In that par, q,
county and as q sort OF aa1unJ. a
main county jail. When MiavaM
porated as a town the 1ail va
doned and has not been used sin sun
Al the auction Il brought slvse
vale will remodel the builolnE y
install a small courtroom for tAS
Of smaller criminal cases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
WARNED TO MITIGATE
OFFENSIVE DOORS

A latter Of warning was dispatched to
the Salt Lake Reduction company yes
terday by I. =. Wiley, county attorney,
advising the company that unless it
takes immediate steps TO mitigate the
offensive odors arising from it's plant at
Twelfth South and Fifth West streets,
criminal proceedings will he takon
against H.
The county attorney has received nu-
merous complaints from residents Of the
neighborhood against an Objectionable
smell that is alleged TO emanateN from the
plant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
To Be Built of BOulders.

Both the winning plans call for bridges
twenty-ore feet from span TO span, with
a twenty-foot roadbed They are to be
built OF huge boulders picked up on the
ground and sol!dihed with concrete. For
iner bridges have beer built OF plain con-
orete. The ends OF The structures will
extend about ten feet beyond the piers
The Judges who passed on the contest
we're George Raymond Walker. A II
Cra bbe and Oscar Carlson county corn
mssloners; w, VI. Lepper and Fred A.
Hale architects. and II. L. ~ Culiner,
artist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Detectives Mystifed.

The detectives have announced that
the finding OF the watch is In good faith
AS to the history OF the watch they will
not be quoted. They will admit that II
was found In the nest. but where II
came from is a mystery. Mr. Houston
claims the record for these reasons:
All other eggs that have figured IN the
contest We're found In nests. No one saw
them laid. No other chicken owner has
yet produced the particular hen that laid
any particular egg, The watch, II stolen.
would not have been hidden In hen yard
unless the thief was unusual in his
habits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
LIGHT LIFE AND GAIs9

The Louvre introduces oondav
tnTe. npra luncheon at 4oc that is lss. s;s
inr inp'' the h,."s already weIl,known ,.ss sss''
even more popular tina. SsSIsr Ss
cool and refreshing ratnsnsso asas IA
nishes relief from the {, calsi art;oni'
day. A feature worth mes', Gu ssr|
the fact that all meats arg son' se
selected and shipped direct irS Sss1|
sss City. Orchestra during ,,sv1 ass
and four new hIgh-class s "A
entertain during dinner an aanert;scu
theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Membership Campaign o

The officers OF the two oontos,tti g, Ie Il M
ifs the C City room in the city -sesisip' snG
iIminary S reports of the * skirmiSda r,gnndaS 3
ine'N ;ne From the reports received ,ne =
Gieeate5 t'le that at least 1000 new .sq,< m
viii be secured during the pf'
Dalcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
A,,eeed Knife User Arrests

Charged with tbreatemhitEh ,lith a lon
angell a. .ei 81 Years Of age; and lvses sos q 4
Shorty So Tai before o'clock rls,suiYs last nssM
and aTDi"iasi held at the city jail !ysa uSaef eo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
To Inspect Convict Road Work.

In order to personally supervise the
road work being done In Iron and Wash
ington counties by tho convIcts which
the state has at work, w ID. Beers.
ineton county. Mr.. Beers said yester-
day that the camp OF slxty-three con-
victs would soon be moved from the two
The change viii be made about June l.
IL has, not yet been decided where to
send the gang.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
VIII Inspect Tree Planting.

Edwin Fl. Clarke, supervisor of the
Wasatch national forest. Will leave Fri
day for q trip OF inspection through Big
Cottonwood canyon. where tree pla ming
Is going on. Twenty-Five men are al
work In the canyon and II Is expect ed
that the planting VIII be finished by
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Sheepmen Return.

G.. r. Stewart and John G., Mackay re-
turned Yesterday from American Fork.
where they went 10 meet With sheepmen.
They reported a successful meeting. The
two men viii go TO Idaho today or to-
morrow In company with !. ID. Holiday
OF Chicago. who Is in this city They
will take part in meeting IN Rexburg
the forenoon of May 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Finds Golden Egg.

The watch was found beside the
regular nest egg and was ticking brave
ly. disturbance among Mr.. Hous-
toms feathered species caused the
woman who cares for the flock to
investigate. She found the watch and
fastened with it to her employer. Mr..
Houston was much surprised In ad-
dition to that, he was mystifed. I'm
der ordinary circumstances he would
have been glad for the watch is we'll
worth while.
AS IT WAS. Mr., Houston went to police
headquarters. His story was heard by
the doubling ears of Captain John J.
Roberts. who referred the case TO De-
tectives George e. Cleveland and Bert
doubling Thomas variety. but they con-
sented TO go with Mr.. Houston 10 the
hen yard, where careful investigation was
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Chinese Are Dismissed,

For Lack Of evidence. the case OF the
state against Sin Yung. All Yonk and
Ching Nah, all Chinese. charged with
dismissed yesterday by Judge N II
Tanner Of the criminal division OF the
city court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Owls Furnishing Quarters

Members Of the Salt Lake Order OF
Owls are making extensive improve
ments In their clubrooms at % East Sec
ond South street. About $4,000 will be
spent. on the furnishing of the quarters,
the Work to be completed next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
OPEN HEADQUAR7E|
FOR |V.E.A.C0NVEN||
oeeretary of National &
VIII Arrive Next Mo,.,
Prepare for Meetins.
CITY IS ADvERT||
Educational Journals e.
Many Articles Tellino
Attractions of Zion

In a letter received yeste,d,,
ri. christensen, chairman of 81.
executive committee of N. 4,
educational association, D. w g.
oil Ann Arbor. Mich. socrs,.
AZ u. a" announced that be |,
rive IN Salt Lake about the I. !,
June III order to open I'M =
headquarters. The secreta,,,
1hat owing to The magnitude
meeting there would be mucb :
work to be cleaned up beforo :,
Yentlon opened, and he w;shss
on the scene early. His hesS.
will be established In tha ua9
DR.. Edward T. Faircbild -
or the association, will alsn ~
advance OF the big meeting q
later than Mr.. Springer m =
child S home is Durham N n
president of the New Hannah,
lege Of Agriculture and MacRsr;
In connection with the comir
ventlon Salt Lake has besn
large quantities of ADVERTISING
best kind in magazines and M
terested in the n. E. A.
Salt Lake Is Advertised. 2
Most of the matter was =,
by the publicity staff OF the
executive committee, and copies
papers with articles marked ".
ceived yesterday by 4. G. Mac
chairman of the publicity con
The first article to appear 4
the May issue of the Intern
Educator, published in Missoula'
The cover design was photoc1
Saltair, and the leading artieIe
three-page illustrated story a
" A Modern American City Inv
e. A. Delegates, - Primary Pa
Normal Instructor, magazine
Eshed by the T. A. Owen PIT
company of Dansville, N. Y. eaI
tain a number Of articles tell
Salt Lake and the coming eony
Both papers contain two ID
stories. "The Meeting of the
A,' and "Two of 0nr Great N
Parks The latter deals with
stone and Glacier parks o. sid
from Salt Lake.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

attended St. Mays Abbey and the fol
owing spring taught school. He en-
gaged with the Mandan Mercantile Co
at Richardton in August Of 1901. resign.
ina his position of local manager nine
years later to engage in business for
himself under the firm name Of The
Klein Mercantile Co. Of. Richardton.
Mr.. Klein and his brothers have been
successful in trade and have one of the
LARGEST and neatest stores in Stark
county.
Owatonna, MIMI, to Miss Christison
a former teacher at Taylor. They have
two sons. Mr.. Klein's parents, three
brothers and q sister also reside in
Richardton.
Henry Klein is q member of the Stark
County Farmers Institute. having taken
an active interest in the meetings and
their work Of lettering the conditions
Of the farmers. He reads and sDeaks
both English and German and has q
private library Of 700 volumes.
The Stark county senator and renre.
sentatives are all republicans.
30 A Lsl-p+ G5 ANAItt- IrNf H. "
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

.Rinslins Rps. fdr ssvseal years Mr.
Turner came to Dickinson from 81 Paul
in 1891 and bought To ]. H. Bsien
sAop. H. has.$enlarted ths basiness
sud now 4has several men enployed Ill.
tie time
ri. Turner served very acceptabiy in
the city council, 6 alderman from the
Thicd ward and was one o. the charter
members 81 the Dfcainson ccnmescial
club. He 10 pEominent Ia Masonic cir
Gle. having bssnn. through III the, chairs
in the Blus lodss and chaptef and has
been elected 70 the highest Office in the
Commandesy. and 10 . member of Ell
Zasal Temple of Fargo
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner were married in
Baraboo. Wis, and have one. son.
David, who Is attending the city schools.
Their home is on First Ave. east.
C. c. TURNER
Claude C. Turner was born November
9th, 1877. at Fond du lac. Wis. In
March. 1882. he removed with his par
ents to Gladstone, where he has since re-
sided. He attended the Gladstone school
and took a high school course from
which he graduated. He also received
his diploma from the New .Yoek Core
spondence normal. and graduated in 8
course in bookkeeping.
From the age of fifteen Mr.. Turner
took an active interest in politics and
at the age of twenty held'a clerkship il
Bismarck, during the 1862 session o.
the Legislature. He taught school ii
Stark county for three years, and for a
many years was district superintendent
and collector for the Mccormick Har
vester Machine Co. T.,
From January 1901 to 1905 Mr.. Turne
was connected with the Office Of Com
missioner of Agriculture and Labor a
Bismarck and assisted in collecting tn
Pan-American exhibit and also tn
exhibit the St. Louis exposition
In former years Mr.. Turner farmed ex
tensively in the county and for SOM
years was q dealer in farm implements
He vas cashier of the Gladstone State
bank for two years and for severa