davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01
WILSON SHOWN
REGAL HONORS
Guests OF King and Queen mt BANQUET
with Two Hundred NOtubles.

with Two Hundred Notables.
London, Dec. 27.-No more regal
setting ever had been arranged in
Buckingham Palace than that which
greeted President and Mrs. Wilson
when they were escorted into the
banquet hail tonight for the precedent
breaking State dinner.
every royal formalty which had
attended epochael occasions at the
palace for two and three hundred
years was carried out before and dur
ing the banquet. President Wilson
with Queen Mary led the procession
into the dining hall, preceded by Of
ficials OF the palace splendidly cos
tuned, bearing wands and walking
backwards and making obesance to
the guests.
Immediately behind the President
and the Queen, King George and Mrs.
Wilson. They were followed by men
bers of the royal family.
Seating Arrangement at Table
AT the head af the table twelve
persons were seaed with King
George in the middle. President
Wilson sat at tho Kings right and
Mrs. Wilson on his left. To the
right of President Wilson was Queen
Mary and the French ambassador,
Princess Cristain, the Spanish am
l>,, Il,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01

- pieces Standard Outings, light and
dark, worth :}Ic and lOc per yard
Prc-invcntory special "a. " .29c
27-inch good Apron Gmgham only sd. 25c
36-inch good quality Brown Shccting,
per yard only .... .... ... -. .25c
36-inch, good quality Bleaching, per
yard only .... 49,. .Ioc
s pieces 34-inch Cotton Stripe Suit
ing, worth soc, Pre- Inventory Spc-
clal ... .. 35c
lot 27-inch Cotton Dress Plaids,
worth 30c and 40c, Pre- Inventory
opccHl IOC
20 pieces good quality Pcrcalc, full
;}6 inches, all standard goods, Pre-
Inventory Special 80. 80. 80. 25c
6 pieces 36inch Wool and Cotton
Dress Plaids worth 85c, Prc-Invcn-
tory Special 80. oSc
5 pieces 36-inch Cotton Dress Plaids,
worth SOC, Pre- Inventory Special 800
4 pieces 42-inch Dress Wool Plaids,
worth %l.35 yard Prc-Invcntory
Special 80. 9lOo
piece 4linch Wool Dress Plaids,
worth $l.5O yard, Prc-Invcntory
Special .... ...S SlIo
27-nch White Wool Flannel, worth
800, Prc-Invcntory Special .75c
34-nch White Wool Flannel, worth
1925 yard prcnvcntory Special. $1.00
27-nch White Wool FLANNEL, Worth
soc yard Pre- Inventory SpccM 35c
| lot full 3G-inch Pcrcalc, worth 3Oc
and 35c, Prc-Invcntory Special 25e~
pairs 70 by 80 Wool Plaid IaankctS%
worth 1920, Pre- Inventory 4c-
cial ./;/. 5000
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01
LAX.FOS WITH PEPSIN

Is tho name of q Reliable and Perfect Laxative
which soon relieves Sick Headache Dizziness. In
digestion. Stomach Trouble. Gas and Piles caused
by Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always use
Reliable Laxative In tho treatment Of Colds. Grip
and Influenza.
LAx-FOS WITH pEpsrN 10 LIQUID Digestive
Tonic Laxative excellent in Its effect on tho
system. both as tonic and as q LAXATIVE. 1t is
lust as GOOD for Children as for Adults. Pleasant
Made and recommended to tho public by Paris
Medicine Co.. St. Louis. Mo-. manufacturers OF
Groves Tasteess chill Tonic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01
~ PAIRS OF VIRGINIA GIRLS

~ PAIRS OF VIRGINIA GIRLS
Brown vamp, cloth top, low heel; also
grey boot, cloth top, French heel.
Worth $3.50 We will sell this
entire lot at .... So 45
we have left about two hundred pairs
Drew Shoes in button We have de-
- cldcd to close them out. In other
words, any button shoe in the house
we will sell at -. SO 05
You will find in this lot patent. gun
metal, tan and kids You will find
values up to $500 and $500 in this
lot
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01
A Tonic Laxative

that will remove tho bile from the Liver end
cleanse the System THOROUGHLY without gripping
or disturbing tho stomach is truly Perfect Lax-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-01
A Prosperous New Year
TO All

f7E past year has called for many sacrifices by you
but in common with the balance Of our great nation
the response has been "Over the Top" for every call
FOR this you deserve Prosperous Year. and we most
heartily wish all the good luck possible To begin
the year right establish headquarters for purchasing your
Dry Goods etc., where you may be Of the best bar
gains and talr treatment Such place you will find at
Swzers and todays advertisement is an evidence Of the
wholesouled manner in which we purpose to start the
New Year
Before we begin inventory we are offering these
Pre-lnventory Specials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

class, BE- were displayed on a large
banner also in the class colors. crimson
and white. which hung at the back OF
the stage. At the beginning Of the ex-
ercises the lower classes Of the school
marched into the seats reserved for
them. each class being lead by its class
marshal; these were followed by the
graduating class led by the class mar
shall, who was also the senior president,
marching up the aisle and onto the
stage where they were seated for the
consisted OF music by the Aeolian trio
Of Newport. prayer by Rev. A. o. Ell
lott; music by trio: salutatory, "Amer-
lean Women in the Reconstruction
Eldora Lizzie DeMeritt: class history,
Elsie Adams: music. violin solo. Vir-
ginia Caroline Wardwell: class grafton,
THE Future of America in the Air.
Robert Revere Towne; class prophecy
for the boys. Katherine Gertrude Car.
son; class prophecy for girls, Sidney
Harold Smith; music. cornet solo, Lyle
Moody Davis: class essay. 1.-THE effec,
Of the World War on American Music
Virginia Caroline Wardwell; presenta-
ton of gifts. Nellie Fay Turner and
Louis Harold White: presentation OF
gift to the school, Earl Leslie Buzzell
acceptance Of gift. supt. Clifton E
wass: valedictory, Success in Life. "
Goldie Bell Burlock: music by trio,
presentation Of diplomas. supt. Clifton
e. wass; singing Of class ode; bene-
diction. The class parts showed much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

George w. Benner. took him to her
home and cared for him as she would
her father. The last two months he
was confined to his bed and was a
great care.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon in the Trask church, where he
was a regular attendant. and was
largely attended by his neighbors
and friends. The pastor, w. E.
Brooks, delivered an eloquent SER
mon from text selected by the de-
ceased several weeks ago, from job
14-14. and paid a loving tribute to
Mr.. Hemenway. The casket was
covered with flowers from friends In
the vicinity where he had lived, and
one beautiful wreath was made with
flowers which grew in the yard of his
old home. The church quartet sang
three appropriate hymns. after which
the remains were inferred in the
family lot in the Trask Lawn GENE.
terry. Surely q faithful servant has
gone to his reward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

care and thought on the part of the
pupils and were so delivered that the
graduating exercises were very salts
ticularly interested in the various in
dividuals in the class. but to the entire
audience. Miss DeMeritt, in her paper
after giving due honor to the work done
by American women during the war,
showed that the reconstruction work
gives her an even greater opportunity
for service. Miss Adams. in the class
history, beside giving an outline of the
doings of the class for the course, look
ing at matters in humorous vein, gave
apt quotations from wen known au-
of the several members of the class.
Miss Wardwell rendered a violin SOLO
in most charming manner, and later
in the program in her essay on the ef-
feet of the war on American music,
showed what a future lies ahead of
America, If she but grasps the oppor-
tunity. The class prophets from a flu
ture of 20 years looked back and saw
the members Of their class in various
places for which their characters in
school life have seemed to At them. The
cornet solo by Mr.. Davis was much en-
joyed. The gifts presented to the school
consisted Of new standard dictionary,
bound in sheep-skin, and also of the
presentation of a sum of money to as
sist in starting a fund to be known as
the Emery fund, in honor Of Miss Mary
Emery. member Of the class until her
death in October 1918. This fund is to
be increased from year to year by the
classes, ana each year IS is to be taken
from the fund as a prize to be awarded
for proficiency in music. The members
Of the class are Is in number, II being
named on the program. the others are
Mabelle Turner. Mildred Smith, Lillian
Tarr. Cecil Kurdish and Miss Victoria
Davis. the author of the class ode.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
A CEMENT SHIP
ON A NEW PLAN

San Francisco. June 13.-The new
cement ship Palo Alto, recently
launched at the Government Island
Plant at Oakland differs materially
both as to architecture and compost
ton from the first concrete ship
i Faith"
The system Of steel reinforcing of
the Faith was diagonal. that of the
Talo Alto horizontal and vertical.
The concrete aggregate used in the
Fifth was rock. sand and cement,
that Of the Palo Alto Of sand,
crushed terra Gotta and cement,
making for lighter construction. The
San Francisco Shipbuilding COM
pany. builders Of the Faith. directed
the construction of the Palo Alto,
the work being done under the in
spection Of The Shipping Board.
The shell" or walls Of the Palo
Alto are four inches thick with the
exception Of part Of the bottom,
! where it is five inches in order to
, provide additional strength to care
for the foundations Of the machin-
cry. Decks. Lighthouses, cabins,-ih
fact everything about the vessel,
with the exception Of few fittings
and necessary steel appurtenances,
is of concrete.
About six weeks hence. when the
Palo Alto is ready to go into service,
another concrete vessel will be
launched. 1t is growing in its forms
lorated next to those that held thA
Palo Alto. It will be the drst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
kENTS HILL

Principal Newton is away for a
few days in the interests OF the
school.
Miss Luella Gilbert. who passed
the winter in Kingfield and Gardiner,
has returned to her home here with
Mrs. Morse.
Mr.. Flanders, who suffered para
lytic shock in Monmouth last week
and was brought to his home here, is
somewhat improved and hopes are
entertained that he will be up and
around again. His mind is clear and
his speech quite natural.
Our ball team was again victorious
Thursday afternoon. winning from
the Lisbon Falls team S to 4. The
game was played here on the home
field and many were here to witness
It.
Commencement is next week and q
large number Of guests are expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
FOUR MAINE MEN
IN CASUALTIES

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action 3. died Of accident
and other causes z. died of disease
II. wounded severely Fl. wounded
degree undetermined) IS, wounded
slightly 1O4, total 228.
The list for New England is as
follows:
Died Of Wounds
Private William N. Perry. Woods
vile. N. II.
Died Of Accident
Private Pohn H. Murray. Ply
mouth, Mass.
Wounded Severely
Privates John Arda, Chelsea,
Mass; Edward J.. Hudson. st. Johns
bury, VT; Fred NJ. Vincent, Cam
bridge. Mass.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Privates Alphonse Baron. Leomin-
ster Mass: MATHEW j. McDO-
NOUGH, PORTLAND. ME-; Joseph
w. Miller. Worcester. Mass.
wounded S1i0htly
Capt. Fred c. Gunter. Somerville
Mass; Sergts. George w. Babcock
Melrose. Mass: Arthur L. Hayden
Natick, Mass; James r. Kane, wor-
cester, Mass; John T. Sullivan
Lynn. Mass; CORP. ARCHIE H
KENNARD. MEXICO. Me-: Pri.
Yates Arthur Acorn, warrenville
Conn; Alfred E. Evans, East Lee
Mass; FOREST NJ. FLAGG, MT
VERNON, ME-; Ernest Fontaine
Fall River. Mass; Oscar E. Gadbois
Manchester, N. H.; William B. Ken
nedy, Waltham. Mass; William H
Reyes. Dorchester, Mass: William
A. Knipe. Maiden, Mass; John W
Mccullough, Wakefield, Mass.
George G. Malone. Everett, Mass.
George Sofia, Revere. Mass; Stephen
J. Suthowski, Torrington. Conn.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died Of Disease
Sergt. William c. Scott. Pawtuck-
ct. r. l.: PRIVATE ALLEN r. WILL
BUR, RANGELEY. ME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

and daughters enjoyed an outing at
Windemere park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Creighton. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Fowles Of Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mckay and Ed
Dodge were visitors of Ira Blacks
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. r. Nelson enjoyed an auto
ride to Waterville with Mrs. Julius
Quigg. Mrs. Ida Banton and Mrs. Viz
ginia Clark Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Proctor and
children went to Northport ,or &C..
outing Sunday.
H. L. Black. &c, rce '-'~mett.
Eugene Dove and L. 'so| at
tended the Masonic lodse .,,e 'ty
Saturday evening.
g. F.. Carr. who has been ill with
pneumonia. is able to be out again.
Mrs. Adelaide Crommett visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Turner Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Howes is much better.
Mrs. Maria Marden, who has been
quite i'll is better. Mrs. Jessie Besse
of Albion. Mrs. Addie Wood. Mrs.
Meta Nelson were recent callers
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will soule visited
their son Perley in Waterville Satur-
day.
Charles Studley and daughter Ellen
visited relatives in Windsor Sunday.
CENTER-Mrs. Seth Turner who
underwent an operation for appen.
dicitis at the hospital in Augusta
last Wednesday is recovering nicely
Mrs. NJ. 8. Campbell Of Augusta is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. w
Northrup.
Miss Beatrice Bowler, Colby 10
having completed her examinations
is at home for a short time.
: w. W. Turner and mother. Mrs
J. w. Turner visited w. g. Turner
Of Jefferson and Alonzo Grotton o.
Razorville Sunday.
| Mrs. Abb Seeman Is in Augusta
with her son Henry, caring for hi.
wife and infant
Seth Turner and Mary Turne,
visited Mrs. Turner at the hospita
in Augusta Tuesday.
A good hay crop 10 predicted. II
is also excellent, growing weathe,
for other crops but frequent rains
make it difficult to prepare the
ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
JEFFERSON
Joshua HemenWav.

SOCTH-Joshua Hemenway was
born in Jefferson juno 2. 1926. and
died June 6, 1919. being the Oldest
person In the town, and POSSESSING
the gold cane from the Boston Post,
Mr.. Hemenway passed the greater
part OF his life at South Jefferson on
the farm whore he was born. and
was loved and respected by all who
knew him. The last six years he
has boarded at the home Of Arthur
Fish. where he was cared for ten
derby and every kindness was shown
him. Last fall his niece. Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
NEWPORT

The graduating exercises of Newport
High school took place on the evening
Of June II, the place being I. o. o. F.
hall. The stage was attractively deco
rated with an evergreen background
and a thick network OF vines on the
sides. the flowers being a profusion Of
spirae ana large crimson peonies. The
class numerals with the motto Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
C,Illld'S


tits fact which many mothers have
been obliged to admit, that their chill
dren, otherwise perfectly healthy, are
sufferers from worms. which cause dis
tressing symptoms familiar to parents.
|: If your child is thin. nervous, restless at
: night, look for worms. and if present,
don't delay using the safe and proper
remedy. Il. F" Atwood's Medicine. The
following testimonials were unsolicited:
Il have raised seven children to man
hood and womanhood keeping them we'll
by using the True Il. F." Atwood's
: Medicine. I find it sure and excellent
. remedy for worms with which 60 many
children are tormented."
Mrs. c. A. Trcadwell, Naples, Me.
: my little girl used to have worms
. and would be sick three
{: or four days at . time. I j.
! ! !; ! ! !
d: began the use of the true n
+. Il. F." Medicine and she u
: mas not had spell since. 7
Mrs. Ida NJ. Mason, A
: Clinton, Me.
. Get a bottle for so q
: cents from your dealer
for sixtyteaspoonful doses O
/: or write US today. e
f; The IL. F.. Medicine Co.
Portland. Me. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
BELGRADE

The graduation exercises Of Bel
grade High school took place at the
Grange hall Thursday, June IL. fol-
lowed by a reception and bail. The
attendance was unusually large. Ev.
cry member Of the class has taken
the entrance examination for Colby
college. On Friday the usual alum.
nj reception occurred, followed by
an automobile ride to the lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

c,,rds re!f7
Hilton. Viola Langley. Ciaaue Il.
Earl Perkins. Marion fe'N'''@' -.
Perkins, Maize Pratt Na'''''' r,s
Wawna Williams, floreh'e o.:
grammar. Marion Allen. ''i'' v,d.;
Leona Bush. Louise Duh'o''
Dennis, Leland Keaton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
PALERMO

, NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Black, Miss Rilla Black and Mrs.
James Black passed Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Creighton in Union. Mra Charles
Black remained for visit until Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mr.. ". A. Nelson visited
1t Celia Nelson's In Liberty Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mr.. J. W. Dyer ana chill
eEens e1d e; end Hrs. + r. Nelson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
Wheat Shipments Through Portland

1t was learned Thursday that fully
1000. 900 moro bushels Of wheat are In
track and are headed for Portland.
this furnishing cargoes for about
half a dozen additional steamers. and
it IL now believed certain that ship
ments will continue we'll into July.
Over 100 car loads Of grain were
taken out at the No. Grand Trunk
elevator Thursday and considerable
more expected Friday. The steamer
Saint Michael sailed Thursday for
Gibraltar, grain laden. leaving three
boats AZ the Grand Trunk docks, TAX.
ing On wheat. they being the Nur.
tureton. Colli1eha@, ana xaQguta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
ATHENS

The following pupils have been named
- being neither tardy nor late for four
yeeks: Primary. Jackie Allen. Ethel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

"puffer brick" ship ever built and
will be named the Twilight"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
RIOr AND TAFT.

wriie rtuse Feb. 6, lj1i. DEAR TED:
 was glad to hear that you were to be confirmed.
 Secretary Root left on Monday and Governor Taft took his place. l have missed and shall miss Root dreadfully. He has been the ablest, most gener- ous and most .disinterested friend and adviser that any president could hope to have; and immediately after leav- ing he rendered me a great service by a speech at the Uiioi League Club, in which he said in most effective fashion the very things should have liked him to say; and his words, moreover, carried weight as the words of no other man at this time addressing such an audience could
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
Love for the White House
White House, May 2S, 1904.

" ull6 11OuSS, N1dy 20, 1OU3-
 I am having a reasonable amount of work and rather more than a req sonable amount of worry. But, after all, life is lovely here. The country is beautiful, and I do not think that any two people ever got more enjoy ment out of the White House than mother and I. We love the house it. self, without and within, for its as- sociations, for it's stiffness and it's simplicity. We love the garden. And we like Washington. We almost all ways take our breakfast on the south portico now. Mother looking very pretty and dainty in her summer dresses. Then we stroll about the garden for fifteei or twenty minutes, looking at the flowers and the foun- tain and admiring the trees. Then l work until between four and five, usually having some official people to lunch-now a couple of senators, now a couple of ambassadors, now a liter ary man, now a capitalist or a labor leader, or a scientist, or a big-game hunter. If mother wants to ride, we then spend a couple of hours on horseback. We had lovely ride up on the Virginia shore since l came back and yesterday went up Rock Creek and swung back home by the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
Irritating Remark by Quentin.
White House, Feb. 27, 1904. DEAR KERMIT:

White House, Feb. 27, 1904. DEAR KERMIT:
 Mother went off for three days to New York and Name and Quentin took immediate advantage of her ab- sence to fall sick. Quentin's sickness was surely due to riot in candy and ice cream with chocolate sauce. He was a very sad bunny next morning and spent couple of days in bed. Ethel, as always, was good as gold both to him and to Archie, and large ly relieved me of my duties as vice mother. l got up each morning in time to breakfast with Ethel and Achie before they started for school, and I read a certain amount to Quen- tin, but this was about all. I think Archie escaped with a minimum of washing for the three days. One day I asked him before Quentin how often he washed his face, whereupon Quen- tin interpolated, very seldom, l fear"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
1hsodos9ll 4:5f,;s 45l R&o5syslt:s $5:ss,;;!t:. Edited byVx M AASSS IJoseph Bvckn Bishop
 .WS@1I
InStallment Fourteen

have done. Taft is a splendid fellow and will be an aid and comfort in every way. But, as mother says, he is too much like me to be able to give me as good advise as MT. Root was able to do because of the very difference of character between us.
 If after fully thinking the matter over you remain firmly convinced that you want to go into the army, well and good. I shall be rather sor- ry for your decision, because I have great confidence in you and 1 believe that in civil life you could probably win in the end a greater prize than will be open to you if you go into the army-though, of course, a man can do we'll in the army. I know perfect ly we'll that you will have hard times in civil life. Probably most young fellows when they have graduated from college, or from their post graduate course, if they take any, feel pretty dismal for the first few years. In ordinary cases it at first seems as if they efforts were not leading any where, as if the pressure around the foot of the ladder was too great to permit of getting up your energy, your perseverance, your ability, and your power to force yourself to the front when you have once found out and taken your line. However, you and l and mother will talk the whole matter over when you come back here on Easter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
SPIRITUALISTIC MEDIUM OF AUSTRALIAN AND ENG
 LISH FAME.
FEW DAYS ONLY
COME NOW-DON'T WAIT. SPECIAL-$1.OO-SPECIAL.

I tell you exactly what you want to know concerning the very affairs in which you are most deeply interested KNOW WHAT TO DO-KNOW THE
 TRUTH-KNOW THE TIME.
 I call names, tell your ages, your occupation and what condition your business is in; how to promote it; tell you allsabout your wife, husband and sweetheart or lover, and how to win the love of any you desire. I tell you of any move, journey, speculation, po- sition or change of any kind which may be before you and how to act to obtain the best results. tell you ex- actly what your acquaintances think of you, whom and when you will marry, if at all. and give their names, ages, occupation and disposi- tion. Tn short. I tell you everything you called to find out and that, too, without asking you word or ques- tion-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
Japanese Wrestling.
White House, March ,. 1sO

White House, March ,, 1904. DEAR KERMIT:
 I am wrestling with two Japanese wrestlers three times a week. I am not the age or the build one would think to be whirled lightly over an opponents head and batted down on a mattress without damage. But they are so skillful that I have not been hurt at all. My throat is a little sore, because once when one of them had strangle hold also got hold of his windpipe and thought I could perhaps choke him off before he could choke me. However, he got ahead.