Argosy All-Story Weekly, January 13, 1923 — page 141: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

S rik ~ ~— +} _— *- _ yw Vv as es ~ ¢ a ad 4 - _ < : va . p a “? i 7 . a \ ¥ ’ ~ . * , ‘ = rae * ‘ ‘ P # i oe ’ en . bn aae,"2, we « « “ ~ t Bee ol? = . 5 ? My =} By WILLIAM J. FLYNN, Former Chief, United States Secret Service,” and GEORGE BARTON. XIll.—_THE SANDERSON SAPPHIRES. precious gems, had been stolen, and it was reported that Jimmie Tucker, reputed to be the thief, was coming over on the Albatross. Moreover, the authorities had information that the audacious Tucker had openly boasted that he would smuggle them through the customs line in spite of the entire United States government. It was that boast which brought Viola Craig to see Peabody Smith. Viola was the companion of Mrs. Sarah Sanderson, the owner of the stones, who was naturally very Te Sanderson sapphires, the rarest of much flustered over their loss. She feared that some act of stupidity might enable + Tucker to make his boast good, and it was for that reason that Viola was begging him to take the case. Peabody shook his head and the crows’ feet around his eyes seemed to multiply by the hundred. He was tired, and the thought of recovering other people’s jewels did not appeal to him very strongly. He was about to refuse, but Viola Craig gave him such an appealing glance that he hesitated, and in that moment he was lost. Her auburn The first story of this series appeared in the Argosy-Alistory Weekly for October 28. 603 Gomichbooks (E@)