Branch Woman Still Resting in Monticello Jail
Adelaide M. Branch remains in the county jail hospital ward at Monticello, with officials saying she may depart soon. She formerly lived in Cooperstown and Oswego Normal School records show conflicting histories, while investigations into her secret life with lawyer Melvin Couch unfold amid claims of a possible asylum move.
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Adelaide M. Branch
Richard R. Hall
Evening World
Middletown State Hospital
Kinnie
Smith
W. W. Smith
Woodbourne
Andrew Dunn
Canthers
George Smith
Couch
Masonic Temple
New Court House
New York
Sun
J. F. Curlette
Mr Couch
Curlette
Gouch
Emall
Curiette
Cooke
Br. Curlettes
Heras
Tyr
Curlethe
Mel
Carlette
Suneral
Almon Gark
Weil
Miss Branch
Oswego Normal School
Cooperstown
Ory
Louise
Axsium
Mr. Couch
Sherif Avery
Excudee Thornson
Kingie Ant Everal
Miss Braorh
Willie
Jack
Niven
Mies
Cauthers
Omates
Justina
The
Peace
Wiss
Edward P. Smith
Helen Smith
Melvin H. Couch
N. Y
Hartwick
Herbert C. Branch
William H. Branch
Osweeo
Oswego State Normal School
A. V. Pucker
Oswego
XN. Y
Adelaide Branch
Oswego State
Presbyterian Church
President Wilson signs banking bill with four gold pens
President Wilson signed the banking and currency reform after Senate approval, praising a "constitution of peace" for business. The event drew hundreds to the White House as officials outlined initial plans for the new Federal Reserve system and its governing bodies.
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Washington
PrestigateEgon
Senate
House
Secretary of the Treasury
Wison
Wilson
Marshall
Clark
White House
United States
Trade and Commerce
Federal Reserve Board
McAdoo
Treasury and Agriculture
Aeht
Kane
Congress
Advertising Talk Where to Fish
An ad style notice urges readers to fish where streams are stocked by The Times Press. It emphasizes large embers of fish, sport, and a steady supply for buyers. The message touts prestige quality circulation and service with fast delivery. It invites advertisers to cast their fine into water known to be stocked.
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Mr. Advertive
Currency bill advances as final step in free business era
President Wilson states in October that the currency bill will be the final step in freeing the nation’s business conditions from monopolistic constraints. He describes it as the first in a series of constructive Democratic measures meant to demonstrate how to serve the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Democratic Party
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Susan Ostram
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Ostrum
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South Fallsburg
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Aeté
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M. H. Couch
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