The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
TO THE JURY
 WEDNESDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)

SCOntlnueQ rom Page l.)
 Following the cross examination of Miss Moskil yesterday morning as re- lated in yesterdays Farmer, ther wit frightened the coils about the two ac- cused.
 Andrew Laski, a brother of one of the accused, testified that he~ was a resident of Fairfield. being foreman of a farm about 15 minutes walk from that of William F. Ferris. His broth CT, Bartoni, one of the accused visited him the first time about two years ago and several times since. He had worked on various farms in Fairfield. His last visit was about three months ago. He could not say if his brother knew anything about the Ferris well or not. Witness stated that he did not owe his brother any money, and could see no reason why he should come to visit him on Jan. 18th to get some money. Witness testified that Marock also visited him about two months ago, when his younger brother came from the old country. He knew Ma rock by the name of Jankiewics.
 William R. Potts, Fairfield farmer testified that Laski worked for him at his farm. James Brotherton, car penter of Fairfield identified articles of wearing apparel which he found on a rocky ledge about 300 feet from his house. The articles were those of Miss Moskil having been in her valise.
 Deputy Sheriff David Burr of Fair field identified the checks, purse and other articles which were handed to him by Capt. Boyle of the detective bureau of Springfield. Sheriff Burr in turn gave these over to Sheriff Hawley. A valise was shown the wit hich was pulled from beneath the bed in Marock's home in Indian Orchard.
 The next witness called was Cath crime Przbycics of Indian Orchard.
 Are you the wife of this man, Marock who sits before yOu?'
 'He is my husband
 .'Was Laski present at your we'd ding 2"
 file was, it was held in public faf;. 4bs witness was shown the valise which she identified as the one Sheriff Burr took from beneath the bed in her home in Indian Orchard on Mon day morning, Jan. 17th. She said it was brought there the day before by her husband, Marock. She was ask. ed how often her husband was home, and replied that sometimes he was home two or three days for a stretch. but never any longer.
 Then followed the producing as evidence of the letters purported by Marock to be written to him by his mother in the old country and which led Annie Moskil to marry him. States Attorney Judson attempted to show to the court that the letters were forgeries, and written, possibly, by Marock himself to lead the Moskil girl into the trap he was settling for her. On producing the first letter, the states attorney called the courts at- tention to the fact that the envelope bore no postmark though the letter proper was dated from a town ship in Austria Hunearv. /The letters were written in Polish Interpreter Rrill giving literal translation. The letter hrouo-ht out the suppressed fact that Marock's father had died in the old country and left all his property in his name. though there was still a widow surviving. The mother desir- ed her son to come to the old country and have the property or to give her power of attorney to dispose of it. There were 26 acres of land, build ings and cattle mentioned.
 Another letter from the mother on the other side told of the same things, only for the son to come across as soon as possible and to bring 8 wife along with him. She wanted a good dau ughter-in-law and advised her son to be careful and get one with money. as the mother herself could not send