davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
Continued on Last Page)
LOCAL HIGH TEAMS AND
POPLAR PLAY z GAMES

Wolf Point and Poplar had it out
once more over the high school bas-
ket ball route at the local high school
gym last Saturday evening. Both
the boys and girls first teams of both
schools pitted their skill against each
other. The Wolf Point boys won a
clean-cut, decisive victory by a score
of 33 to 18.
In the girls game, Poplar was the
victor Ia to 6. Both were fine, fast,
clean games and were attended by a
big crowd that was full of enthusiasm
and noise. A big delegation of rooters
came up from Poplar.
The names Of the Poplar players
are not at hand. The local teams and
subs were: Boys-Jess Carr, Fred
Yandell, Marlyn Young, Orris and
Roy Kragrud, john Foster.
The girls-Prudence GIFTS, Irene
Hanson, Isabel Young, Mae Voorhees,,
Genevieve and Oral Dietrich, Ida
Jansen.
The big attraction Saturday night
this week is Wiliston VS.. Wolf Point,
boys teams, and it will be good one.
Wolf Point won at Williston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
5 SPELLERS FOR
COUNTY CONTEST

Mabel Johnson of the 9Th grade,
Hazel Carpenter of the 7th. Sophia
Onstad, senior, and Flora and-Mar-
ian Walter, sophomores, compose the
team which will represent Wolf Point
at the spelling contest to be held at
Bainville in March.
When the local contest began at
the high school auditorium last Tues
day evening there were thirty-eight
contestants lined up on the plat form.
About fourteen spelled through the
first list of 815 words. E. Y. Poore
pronounced the words on this list.
which was one the pupils had studied,
it being list sent out by the county
superintendent for that purpose Fol
lowing the preliminary list Miss Sep
plan pronounced words from list
which had not been studied. Just
how long it would have taken to spell
down all Of the contestants is hard
to judge, but when the number Was
reduced to five Supt. Livingston an
nounced that they would constitute
the team to attend the contest at
Bainville.
One Of the great criticisms of stu
dents entering colleges and univer-
sites is that they don't know how
to spell even the common words" but
judging by the ability of the Wolf |
Point students as shown at the con-
test the other night, that criticism
doesn't apply to our students. To be |
sure, there was one whose tongue /
tripped nimbly through words of ten
OF twelve letters and went down on
'shure," but that was an exception.
Most of the contestants showed an
excellent knowledge of English words
as they are writ not as they sound.
4 few of the 9Th graders staid up un-
il near the last.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03

Chas. Campbell, Of Missoula, who
has been visiting his brother-in-la
A. M. Behner, for about week, has
gone to Glasgow to spend few days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
MRS. COVELL AND MRS.
BURGESS ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Frank Covell and Mrs. ]. R.
Burgess were hostesses at two de-
/ lightful parties at the home of Mrs.
Burgess last Thursday afternoon and
evening. The house was decorated
for the occasion in yellow and white
and daffodils were the flowers.
In the afternoon the following la
dies were present: Mesdames w. V.
D. Chapman, E. L. Champlin, ". B.
Dewitt, L. M. Clayton, 0. C. Heinze,
j. H. Josselyn, c. P. Swedberg,
Adolph Hauge, Frank Millson, L. A.
Kragrud, t. H. Fox, D. j. Best, F.
w. Bleck, John Herman, Clyde Pat
ton, f. Fl. Pouder, Fred Frahm, Neil,
Slade, Howe, j. L. Burgess Of Har-
lem, and Miss Alma Cogswell
Daffodils were given as favors.
Whist was played and it was neces-
sary to cut for prizes. Mrs. Best won
The first prize, silver sugar holder,
and Mrs. Frahm the consolation
prize, toy wrist watch. A delight
full lunch was the final touch of
pleasant afternoon and the guests
were unanimous in voting it very
happy occasion.
Al the party given the sane even
ing besides the hosts and hostesses
were Messrs. and Mesdames w. f.
Rae. G. H. Flint, o. T. Steunes, F.
E. Rathert, H. c. Ditmarson, c. J. I
Severson, J. L. Burgess, Of Harlem, (
Wayne Burgess and Miss Mabel Gard (
ler. Whist was again the order of /
he occasion, and G. J. Severson won
he mems first prize on a cut, silver
lsh tray. o. t. Stennes took con
olation honors and received pack
lge of life savers and a stick of lico-
ice. Mrs. Stennes was more fortu-
Iate than her husband and carried off
he ladies' first prize, silver sugar
older. Mabel Gardner was award
d toy wrist watch as consolation
rize. 2.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MR.. AND MRS. HANSON

Mr. and Mrs Elliott H. Hanson
were given most enjoyable surprise
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j. F. Klaboe on the Northside last
Saturday evening. Mr.. Hanson, who
has been for several years fireman
on the Great Northern, has bought
a farm at Bemidji, Mimi, and goes
to reside on it.
The Hanson's had been invited to
supper by Mr. and Mrs. Klaboe and
there it was that the party of sur
prisers found them. Cards were play
ed during the evening and at mid
night delicious lunch, consisting of
cake, sandwiches, coffee, ETC., was
served. Following this the Hansons
were presented with an elegant sill
yer set as token of regard and APP
preciation of their many friends. The
presentation was made by Judge Cor
don who touched feelingly on the
ties of friendship. Mr.. Hanson re-
sponded appropriately.
A fine, most enjoyable time, was
the verdict Of a1l present in regard
to the evenings party
Mr.. Hanson and family left for
Bemidji, Minnesota, on No. A on
Sunday evening.
Among those present were J. F.
Klaboe, Harriet Klaboe, Charles Cor
don, Bessie Greenwald, E. w. Green
valid, Ben Wechsler, Ogla Wechsle1 I
William Schwartz, Chris Afseth, /
Martha Afseth, P H. Morrissey, |
Belle Buckman, Ed. Larimore Sadie I
-arimore, Aslof NJ. Hanson, Ellen
Hanson, A. L. Dennis, Fred Motto
nd, Anna Madsen, Myrtle Madsen,
Silas ". Jackline, Lucille Jackline,
Marguerite l.. Jackline
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
BRINGING A DEAD
COMMUNITY TO LIFE

The resurrection Of a dead com
munity" might we'll be the title of the
Farm Bureau movie to be shown in
Roosevelt county during the week
from February % to March 5. After
"Grandpa" Little, an old times, who
liked to "jine," became a member of
the Farm Bureau it was not long un-
til Fairview community became a real
live community and a place worth
living in.
"Big Jim" Keown, T. B. Story and
a number of other old timers, known
throughout the state took leading
part in the old time dance which
forms a feature of the Farm Bureau
movie.
Director F. S. Cooley and Dean
Linfield appear in the picture as
school directors who are opposed to
putting in the hot lunch equipment il
the school board had to pay for IT,
President Atkinson, concealed behind
a Charlie Chaplin mustache. also ap-
pears on the screen in several of the
scenes.
At Washington, D. c., an audience
Of over 200 people saw the first pre-
of the Farm Bureau Movies
and pronounced it by far the best
hing ever produced by the depart
nent. In Bozeman over 1900 people
viewed the first performance given
January II and it showed two nights
% packed houses.
This film has been scheduled for
he Farmers Short Course and other
owns who desire it in Roosevelt |
county free Of charge to the farmers
where arrangements can be made for I
,utting it on.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
MUSIC CLUB TO GIVE
lTHE AMERICAN GIRL .

Under the direction of Mrs. Frank
Millson, rehearsals of "The Ameri-
can Girl which will be given at the
Liberty February 15, are progressing
rapidly. "The American Girl" is an
operatta which will be produced un-
der the auspices Of the music de-
partment of the Civic League. Ten
soloists and chorus participate in
the production. The musical play is
said to be snappy and full of inter-
esting situations. Watch for further
announcement in next weeks Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
TESTERS And LADIES
IN BLACK FACE ROLES

The Testers club gave most en-
joyable party at the Palm room at
the Sherman hotel Wednesday even
ing. About fifteen couples played
cards, danced sung and did special
stunts. 1t was a black-face party
and the Testers and their ladies We'd
with each other in taking the part Of
Rastus or Sambo and his best girl.
cess and lot of fun A. K Gulhaug
took fashlight picture of the group
which turned out fine o
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
BIG CONFERENCE
OF FARM BUREAU
REVIEW OF WORK DONE AT
BOZEMAN MEETING-MA
SPEAKERS HEARD


The Farm Bureau conference held
in Bozeman the second week in jan
uary represented twenty-six counties
in the state and about $4,000 farm
ers. Four days were devoted to err
nest and serious debate following the
reports of the committee Of policy
and organization, resolutions and leg
islative the result of which can be
summed up as follows:
That the Farm Bureau of the State
of Montana affiliate with the Nation
al Farm Bureau Federation.
That the minimum fee of mem
bership be set at $500 per year.
That the ecretary-Treasurer of
County Units be required to furnish
bonds.
That women be given the same
privileges as men and be required to
pay the same membership fees.
That the work of the organization
cooperate with the executive commit
tee of the State Farm Bureau
That the State Farm Bureau do
not affiliate with any other organiza-
tion but cooperate with all organiza-
tions to promote the welfare of the
farmers of the state.
That plans be deferred for State
Farm Bureau paper.
That the legislature be asked to
see that all milling laws be rigidly
enforced.
That the legislature be asked to
pass suitable laws making it impos-
;ible for private individuals to ap-
praise and classify lands believing
hat this should be done by duly
elected county or state officials.
That Governor Dixon's plan for
he creation of department Of ag-
'iculture in the state, which shall
include livestock industry, combin-
ng the various departments under
he head of commissioner of agricul-
.ure, shall be endorsed.
That the assembly go on record as
endorsing the ward plan of organiz-
ng agricultural districts.
To adopt the non-stock, non-mar-
citing system as embodied in the sew
raj bills before us and suggest that
he authors of these bills agree on a
inform measure.
To endorse the recommendations
f the representative of the county
made at Havre, Mon
ana, December 80, 1920, that the
opher Law remain but that amend
tents be made to make it more eff
sctive.
In addition to this a legislative
was appointed to sojourn
} Helena during the present legisla-
We assembly to help construct laws
nbodying the above resolutions and
Communications and watch other
glslature of an imperiling nature to
le business of farming.
Of the special lectures, S. L. Striv-
gs, vice president of the American
arm Bureau Federation, stirred his
rye audience with recitals of the
nditions and problems confronting
e farmers throughout the country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03

Continued on Page Eight
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03

Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
ANDERSON -WEINRlCH
CASE IS DISMISSED
OFFICIALS FAIL TO PRODUCE
BALLOT BOX IN COURT
AS ORDERED
Producers News)

John Anderson, who was elected
County Commissioner of Roosevelt
county by majority of about twenty
if the votes were honestly counted
over Frank Weinrich, the king bee
of the Roosevelt county gang, got il
where the chicken got the axe, with
mighty little ceremony at Poplar
Tuesday afternoon, and without even
being accorded the satisfaction OF
having the votes counted in precinct
No. "a, being ward in Wolf Point,
in Roosevelt county.
Hurd was the attorney for Frank
Weinrich: that means something.
And just as silencer, or final
slug, or clincher to the fact that it is
annoying to the powers that be. to
have silly people bothering the court
in the Twentieth Judicial district ask
ing for justice, John Anderson was
assessed the trif1ing sum of 81 900
for attorneys fees and a couple
hundred dollars for costs.
The reslt of the contest is the
sensation of the hour in northern
Montana Everywhere one goes it is
the subject of conversation, the in
spiration of jest and of oath, and is
a law suit that will go down in his
tory and make several of the inter
ested parties famous and long re-
membered.
Of course, the case ended just as
everyone knew-everyone who was
wise-that it would, but the thous
and dollar attorneys fees was the
prize package that was not expected,
and therefore came as an additional
pleasure.
Arrangements were going on at
the very time the case was on trial to /
raise $3.50 for attorneys fees that
the contestors expected to have to /
pay-for $3.50 was the attorneys
fees allowed by Judge Thompson in
the O'Grady-Redmond contest after
a hard fight, and most people figured
that that amount would measure the
fees in the Anderson Weinrich case.
The Anderson-W Weinrich case was
called as set in the court room at
Poplar, the county seat of Roosevelt
county, by Judge Conner at ten
o'clock, Monday morning, January
24th.
The parties to the contest were
and attorneys. Anderson,
by Brown, of Froid, and
W enrich represented by Erickson, of
Poplar, and Hurd, of the firm of =
4urd and Norris, of Great Falls.
Iurd moved for dismissal on the
yround that Brown had not filed a
.eply to alleged new matter set up
n the answer The court took the
natter under advisement.
Then Hurd moved that the case be I
dismissed because the, complaint did
lot set up cause of action, as the
omplaint did not set out the num-
,er of votes that Anderson had re-
eived, and the number that Vein
ich had received as result of the
anvass of the canvassing board, and
he number of votes which Ander- :,
(Continued on Last Pagel il
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
In Mernoriam to Miss
Wilma Kathl'n Watson

Our lives are songs;
God writes the words,
And we set them to music at pleasure.
And the song grows glad
or sweet or sad,
As we choose to fashion the measure
we must write the music,
Whatever the song,
whatever the rhyme or meter
And II it is sad, we can make it glad
or sweet, we can make it sweeter.
When loved ones leave us. if is
always sad, but when the sting of
death is taken away, there is mingled
win our sorrow, rejoicing that they
are happy with the Lord.
30 these are our feelings when we
think of the home-going of our loved
co-worker, Wilma Kathleen Watson.
VINO left US for the glory-world, Tues
day, October, rs, 1921.
One was cut off suddenly. in the
early morning of her life, before the
dew of girlhood had melted into wo-
manhood. NV W.
but she was ready! The life songs
She wrote were in the keynote of a
charming personality, and we, her co.
workers, in the children of Confeder-
acy, can but perpetuate her sweet
c!onsetcrated life. by making our lives
sing the songs she wrote. -
Her life, summed up, was a delight
Iul harmony of good deeds performed
ana KIND words spoken.
NO matter when called on in our
work, she was ever ready to re as ~ ID
cheerfully. oSpo"u
On, how we shall miss her! We will
/ Try TO follow her example, and we
Gnafk Vod Tor the privilege of having
ner, even for little while. s
10 her parents, those who loved her
most we extend our heartfelt svmna-
ours. 'oiIO" IS
Lillian Medford, Grace Dodds
Memorial Committee, Varina I Davis
Chapter, C. of C. q III" laws
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
Interesting Engagement AuDourcsd

announced
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Elizabeth Anderson, TO
DR.. Leslie Blair in this issue will he
read with cordial interest by the host
OF friends of this popular young cou-
pie. ~"
Miss Anderson is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James r,
Anderson, and is as pretty and stylish
and she is bright and clever. She at
tended Mary Baldwin Seminary. in
Staunton, Virginia, after finishing the
Marietta High School, then attended
the Scudder's School in New York
where she graduated in domestic sci
enee. She has enjoyed every advant-
age OF her travel and culture and
since her debut has had all the pleas
ures OF happy young ladyhood.
DR.. Blair is the son of Judge and
Mrs. D. w. Blair, and is one of the
most highly thought of young men
IN Cobb County. He took his degree
at Emory University and another at
Atlanta Medical College, then served
as an inferno at Grady Hospital for
three years. During the World war,
ne was in France with the Emory
INIT, for two years, serving with dis
tInction. He has since taken a post
graduate course in Boston, specialize
ing in children's diseases; and one of
the most successful physicians here.
re IS member Of the Kappa Alpha
fraternity.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
MIR and Mrs. Morris Entertain

At the delightful bird supper given
by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris on Fri.
doy evening, the guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Georgfe Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs L. N. Trammel, Mrs. E. B. Frev-
er, of Savannah; Mrs. D. C. Cole. Mrs
0. D. Alsobrohure and Miss Pearson
of Opellka, Ala, and Mr.. Wallace
Montgomery The house was attract
lively decorated in a profusion of del
ioate pink chrysanthemums, and the
prettily appointed table had as it's CEN
ter piece, large silver loving Gun
filed with the same lovely flowers
The delicious birds were some cot
ten by Mr.. Morris on his recent hunt
ing trip in South Georgia. Mrs. E. B.
freyzer was the honor guest at this
happy affair.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
RoL.D SPRINGS SCHOOL

Miss Mabel Thomas, Principal.
/ B-Johnnie Mae Conroy, Emily
Halconnb, Jessie Haney, Philip Carrot
End Grade-Ruth Halcombe, Wood
row Frisbee, Paul Thomas, Ruth Han
ey, Roy Haney.
3rd Grade-Inez Daniel.
4th Grade-Bertha Halcombe, Va
lena Mitchell.
5th Grade-Ernest Thomas.
9th Grade-James Anderson.
7th Grade-Dewey Mitchell.
We have 81 on roll. The attendan-
ce is very good considering the wealth
er we have been having.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
XMAS BAZAAR
Conducted by St. James Guild At
Buick Auto Co., Whitlock
Ave. Thursday Dec. 8.

1t would be difficult to present a
detailed description of this really and
truly GIFT SHOP. 1t will be a treat
for you to come and see for yourself
The ITALIAN BOOTH, presided
over by two charming women, dis
playing articles which only the best
Gift Shops sell.
Italian baskets in an array of
shapes and colors are unlike any other
baskets in the world, Florence, Itlay,
produces a type which is indelibly
stamped with the individuality of the
nation. Then there are pretty and
reasonable things in the always beau
tiful INLAID MOSIACS, and in the
Hand Carved Walnut frames and the
Florentine Blue and Gold hand carved
wood-you can produce perfect little
works of art. This nation stands su-
preme among European nations in
producing Art novelties possessing
charm, and beauty and any article
bought at this booth will have a Pc
culiar intrinsic worth which enhances
the desirability as a gift.
The Fancy WORK BOOTH besides
the display of local work, will exhi-
bit small assortment of the wonder
full OLIVIA CROSS-STITCH and pat
CHI work on linen and dimnity. These
are out of the ordinary linens and en-
broideriers, distinctly different and
appreciated by the discriminating
buyer of exclusive goods.
The JAPANEE TEA Booth, with
its beautiful Jap girls to serve you
genuine imported Tea, highest grade,
and rice waters; also here you may
purchase baskets of this tea and jars
Of Chinese Preserved Ginger, such
wonder gifts.
a Swiss Chalet exhibits many pref
ty and serviceable aprons.
The WHITE ELEPHANT always
holds attractions.
a CANDY and MARKET Booth
will supply you with everything good
In the line of leafs" which are dear
to us all.
Please do not forget that from 12
to 3 p. M, you can get the best,
rich oyster stew and coffee for only
25 cents.
Come and spend the day with us
ANY AND ALL. (adytl
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
HIrs. Walton Honores at Bridge.

Mrs. W. B. Tate entertained the
Wednesday bridge club delightfully."-
this week, inviting in addition to the
n members, Mrs. j. A. Wotton, of Union
Font and Mrs. E. B. Freyer, of Sa-
yannah.
A delicious luncheon was served at
one o'cloc k, after which the game was
enjoyed. Instead of a prize, Mrs. Ia
le presented each guest with a pair Of
L,ancy earrings, which they promptly
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
Party for MIR. and Mrs. T. w. Read ,Jr.

Miss Sadie Sibley gave very pleas
ant dinner party on Tuesday evening,
gaomnlmentlng Mr. and Mrs. I. W.
He&d, Jr., who have recently returned
from their wedding trip. The hand
some home was in festive ARRAY, q
Wotusion of roses, nasturitums, and
E'olets decorating the rooms, (These
Io2yely flowers were all from Mrs.
s2'7ley gardens-and please note
me date. The table had. as its cen
Iefplece, a silver vase of large yell
10" chrysanthemums, and the guests
p'aces were marked by lovely little
yopldS, painted by the clever hostess
ueIseit. Covers were laid for Mr..
@na Mrs; Read, Miss Llewellyn Ter
A. OF indianapolis, Miss Elizabeth
anderson, DR.. Leslie Blair. Mr.. Eu-
gene McNeel. and Mr.. Jordan Gard
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01

Jolly affair of Wednesday eve
ming was the oppossum hunt given bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hague and Miss
Elizabeth Hague. After the hunt. Cat
which one small 'possum was capt
ured. A delici as hot supper
was served at the dague's hospitable
home.%
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
son Collier and Miss Eunice Collier
of Atlanta, Miss Lille Welborn, of
Atlanta, Miss Gordon, of New York
Messrs Stanton Reed, Leon Blair,
Guy Roberts and Guy Northcutt. MI
Fine Program at M. E. Churchse
The young peoples Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist Church
gave pageant followed by a musical
program at the Methodist Church on
Sunday evening that were greatly en-
ioyed by large crowd.
An enjoyable feature of the evening
was a helpful talk by Mrs. R. NJ
Stripping, of Atlanta, one of the con-
ference officers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
Come TO think of il. Yes

There is nothing particularly re-
markable about the way women are
dressing. The wonder is that they
never thought of it before.-Wayslde
Tales.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
CHRYSANTHEMuMS

For Sale at the creek four miles north
OF Marietta, on the Dixie Highway.
Mrs. w. F. McCurely. 45-46pd*
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

c rev. >. II. Patton, Pastor.
Cnurch Street. Phone 221-J
Sunday School $50 A. M
Ffeachlng IL A. M. and 1880 P NJ
Christian Endavor 6 80 P. M
prayer Service Wednesday z P.M
EPISCOPAL.
ST. JAMES CHURCH
Rev. Randolph R. Claiborne. Rector
Church Street. Phone 1854
Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ
PREACHING II A. M. and 1880 P M
Prayer Service Friday A p. NJ
BAPTIST,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. l. A. White, Pastor
20S Church Street. Phone 2s6.
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Preaching IL A. M. and 1880 p M
Senior B. Y. P. U. $50 D. m.
Junior B. Y. P. u. 4P. NJ
Prayer Service Wednesday p M
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Geo, Grove, Pastor.
Atlanta Street
w. j. Bishop, Sunday School supt.
Miss Cecil Watson, Leader Sunbeam
Band
"A. A. Thacker, Pres. B. Y. p. u.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01

Mrs. E. B. Freyer, of Savannah
the guest of Mrs. D. C. Cole, is being
SHOWN many cOurtesies by her family
connections and friends.