Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

ne concluded . SneeplShIN 'Whe0
broke into the room found Glider
along with that Turner woman he
married, and they We're just talking
together
NO trace of the others" Demarest
questioned cTispiy
At the inquiry BuTke's face crim-
soned angrily then again set in grim
lines
81 found Grigss lying on the floor
dead once again the disgust
81 syed IA his expression. The TuF-
me- woman SAYS young Glider shot
GrigEs because he broke into the
house. Amt that the limit
What does The boy say2' the Dis
tr,ot Attorney demanded.
Burke shook his head dlspritedly.
Nothing" he answered She told
him not to talk and so. Of course, ne
won't he's such a fool over her
And what does she say e" Demarest
asked. He found himself rather
amused 10y The exceeding Chagrin OF
he Inspector over this affair.
Burke's voice grew savage a5 he
snapped'a reply.
He Admitted the Fact.
Refuses to talk till she sees a
lawyer" But a touch Of cheerfuIness
appeared in his tones as ne proceed .
ed We've got Chicago Red and Da-
cey. and Wen have Carson before the
days over. And, Oh, yes, they've
picked up a young girl at the Turner
woman's place and we've got one
real clcw-for once" The -peaker's
expression was suddenly triumphant
He opened a drawer Of the desk, and
| took out GarsOa's pistol to which
the silenCer was still attached
You never saw gun like that
before, eh?" he exclaimed.
Demarest admitted the fact after a
curious examination.
"I'll bet you you never did," Burke
cried, with satisfaction THAT thing
| on the end Is a Maxim sllenCer. There
are thousands Of them in use on
rifles but they've never been able 10
use them on revOlvers before. This
is a specially made gun" he went on
| admiringy as he took It back and
slipped il into a. pocket Of his coat
That thing is absolutely noiseless.
| I've tried it. Well, you see i'm be an
easy thing-easiest thing I'M the world
to trace that silcuCer attachment
| Cassidys working on that end of the
thing now"
For a few minutes longer the two
men discussed the details of the
| crime, .theorizing over the battling
event. Then, presently, Cassidy en-
tered the office, and made report of
! his Investigations concerning the pis-
toll with the silencer attachment.
81 got the factory al Hartford on
| the wire he explained. "and they
/ gave me Mr. Maxim himself the in
| ventOr Of the silenCer. He said this
was surely a special gun which was
made for the use Of Henry Sylvester
| one Of the professors at Yale. He
| wanted IL for demonstration purposes
| been put on the market and thai
! they never viii he"
| For humane reasons" Demarest
| commented, nodding appreciation.
Good thing tool" Burke conceded
They'd make murder too devilish
easy, and It's easy enough now.
Well. Cassidy"
II got hold Of this man Sylvester '
| Cassidy went on. 81 had him on the
/ phone too. He saws that his house
! was robbed about eight weeks agu
and among other things the siIeucer
was stolen" Cassidy paused. and
chuckled dryly He adds the start
ling information that the New Haven
any Of the stolen property Them
rube cops are immense"
Demarest smiled sIylv, as the de
tective. at a nod from his superior.
went toward the door
No" he said. maliCiously. only
the New York police recover stolen
goods"
Good night" quoth Cassidy, turn
ing AT the door. in admission of bis
discontinue over the thrust. .WhiIp