The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18


 the mems voices above me at the toI of the we'll Soon something struck my head It was my muf. They also threw my hat and my coat down after me. Then they threw a lot of snow down on top of me. They then went away.
 T could hear the crunrpling of the snow under their feet as they went away. After while I threw my hat and my huff out of the well in the nope that some one might see them and find me down there. I kept up a shouting. but gave that up as no one came to answer my calls.
 'It must have been about z o'clock i'll the evening when they threw me in- to the well. Later in the night gave up all hopes of ever coming out of the Well alive. had tried to climb up the sides on a pipe. but found that could not do that. My feet and my hands were beginning to get stiff and numb. Very soon my feet did not and tried to work my feet. but could not. They were frozen. I threw my shoes out Of the top Of the well. I had made up my mind that I was go- ing to die there. Somebody would see the shoes on the outside of the we'll and would know that there was some body in the well. When it began to
 
 T started shouting at the top of my voice, but no one answered my calls. It must have been we'll into the day when MT. Ferris looked down into the we'll. (It was about noon girl had been thrown down the we'll that MT. Ferris rescued her) Mir. Ferris took me to his house and I later went to the hospital. 1 have been out since Tuesday. When l got cut of the we'll I could not use my feet, they were all swollen up"
 States Attorney Judson asked. When, you married Marock in Hart ford did you think he was a single man?"
 s.Yes sir, I had no reason to suspect otherwise,' answered Miss Moskil.
 When States Attorney Judson stated he had witness from Indian Orchard and Hartford to be called to testify to the fact that Marock was married before he took Annie Moskil as his wife, Attorney Bison, counsel for Marock stated that the testimony was not necessary as the defense would concede that fact. The court however ruled that the testimony was necessary. The state then produced Rev. Ladislaw Kielvasinski, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception in Indian Orchard. He iden- tified Marock as the man he married to Catherine Przybycicie on the 18th of January, 1909. Marock at tha. time went under the name of Jan Jankiewics. At this moment there was quite a craning of necks in the court room as two Polish women were ushered into @ position just aside of the two prisoners who were seated beside their counsel facing the iurymen. The Indian Orchard pastor identified one of these women as the person he had married to Marock. and the other as witness to the wedding.
 During these proceedings Marock kept his eyes on his former wife at all tinoes, but she did not look at her husband at all.
 John Fl. Doyle of Springfield, chief Inspector of the detective department of that city testified to having search ed both of the men after their cap- ture in Springfeld. He identified the narriape certificate. and pockethool1 and other articles found on them The marriage certificate was also identified by Justice of the Peace D. T Murnhv of Hartford, who married the couple.