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They had scented news as the eagle sights prey far below, and then swooped down on him. He continued his flight shaking off their harrying questions, but they kept up the running fight and at the door one of them reached his side with: "It's Mr. Woodbury of the Westfall Polo Club, son of Mr. John Woodbury of Anson Place?"

And the noise about and the big trees in back, and the faces that smiled at him as he passed, were as things seen and heard in a dream.... "William Conway, Anson Jenks, and George Winters, for Star Scout badge, and Merritt Roth and Edward Collins for bronze life saving medals. These scouts will please step forward."

"John, you an' Joe an' Hal ride back to meet the regular stage. An' when you meet it get on an' be on it when Anson holds it up." "Thet's shore agreeable to me," drawled John. "I'd like to be on it, too," said Roy, grimly. "No. I'll need you till I'm safe in the woods. Bill, hand down the bags. An' you, Roy, help me pack them. Did you get all the supplies I wanted?" "Shore did.

Well, money when you come to think of it, is its very existence to such an institution; it was not to be wondered at that the twelve men around the long table in the directors' room of the Van Ness Avenue Savings Bank found this a life or death matter. "How much ?" began heavy-set, heavy-voiced old Anson, down at the lower end, but stuck and got no further.

Anson Stager. One of the most widely known names in connection with telegraphy in the West and not in the West alone, but probably throughout the United States is that of General Anson Stager.

Judging from the remains nearly everywhere to be met with, such as the ruins of dwellings originally supported by masonry pillars, it is plain that the population was formerly considerable. The earliest traveller who has made any reference to this subject is Lord Anson.

I thought Drake, Cavendish, and Dampier, Lord Anson and Captain Cook were nothing to him at all events, that I would far rather hear the narrative of his adventures than read theirs.

Anson, the lawyer, gave him a ray of encouragement as he left. "Don't go too much on this hearing," he said. "I think we'll pull you out all right." "You THINK! I dare say Ramon Alfarez can get a dozen men to perjure themselves as easily as he got those two." "Exactly. But I have a little coup that I intend to spring at the right moment." "For Heaven's sake, tell me what it is."

Wilson pondered. "Shore I'd stood there stock-still an' never moved an eye-winker." "An' let her shoot!" ejaculated Anson, nodding his long head. "Me, too!" So these rough outlaws, inured to all the violence and baseness of their dishonest calling, rose to the challenging courage of a slip of a girl. She had the one thing they respected nerve.

Another frequent visitor at Oaklands was James Anson Drane, the young lawyer and land agent of Lexington. In him Dudley at first feared a formidable rival; but it soon became apparent that Betsy Gilcrest, not Abby Patterson, was the magnet which drew the young lawyer to Oaklands. Hiram Gilcrest and Drane's father had been close friends.