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Show WOULDN'T SAY SHE WAS HIS Man Disputes Ownership of Woman Who doling Him for Husband. CLEARFIELD. Pn., Nov. 8. Kato Miller, midle-aged and mannish in demeanor, de-meanor, has not yet found her husband, but until today she thought she had. Judge Allison O. Smith has ruled against her. Fifteen years ago Mrs. Miller's husband left her. A fow days ago she saw Frank Marellu,' a black-eyed black-eyed labor boss, and she Immediately announced that he was her long-lost husband. She tried to convince him that he was the man she had married, but Marella wouldn't believe It. Then Mrs. Miller tried to clasp him in her arms, but Marella took to 'hly heels and went Into hiding. Two days later Marella was arrested, charged with desertion, de-sertion, and lodged in Jail. But his friends came to his rescue, employed counsel, and on a writ of habeas corpus he was brought before Judge Smith When Marella and his witnesssa were called they proved conclusively that Marella had been in this country only three years, and therefore could not have married the woman fifteen years ago. This . ended the case. Marella was discharged, though Mrs. Miller was still convinced that he was her husband, hus-band, and she went away sorrowful, for the court dlrcoted her to keep away from Marella and not molest him, else the hand of the law would be laid upon her. |