davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16

of Iron Weed, Burdock, Poke Root,
Prickly Ash, Queens Root, Yellow
Dock, Oregon Grape and Cascara
with Iodine and Salicilates. These
natural strength and blood build
ing herbs have each been known
to medical science for years; are
recommended and prescribed by the
highest medical authorities. The
tonic properties of M Vim Iron
Weed Tonic are so quick acting
that patients declare they can feel
their strength grow and their
nervous force increase after the
first dose. Yet the action of NJ
Vim is so natural that no harm,
and only good can follow its use.
Don't accept a substitute for this
great medicine. If your druggist
cannot supply you. send $l.OO and
&c U. S. Revenue to the NJ Vim
Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio, ard NJ
Vim will be sent to you, prepaid.
M Vim is now on sale in Wash
ington, at all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
Six Ex-YankS Tell of
CrueItieS Practiced in
Army Prisons abroad

When Congressman Frederick W.
Dallinger on Saturday charged on the
floor of the House that American SOL
diers in France were dubbed. beaten
and starved. all in the name of democ-
racy," and that soldiers took their
| own lives rather than be subjected to
the treatment accorded by the Ameri-
can army officers, the House was hor-
rthed-
Yesterday six former American SOL
diers appeared before a subcommittee
| investigating the War Department
and substantiated the charges of Mr..
Dallinger. They swore that merciless
assaults were committed without
provocation by arrogant officers in
charge Of the prisons and camps in
France.
Fifty Ex-YanIks To Testify.
Fifty more former soldiers are
under oath to other alleged barbara
ties practiced on American soldiers in
France.
Mr.. DaIlinger declared that zone can
only gasp at such tales of barbarism.
1t takes one back to the horrors Of the
middle ages and the tragedies Of the
French revolution for a fitting par
allel.
"Our own men captured in the heat
of battle by the Hun, captured at d
time when blood ran free, were treat
ed with loving kindness in compari-
son."
Mr.. Dallinger has turned over to the
investigating committee a mass of
affidavits and data setting forth spe-
cific cases of cruelty.
Has Many Letters.
In a statement yesterday Mr.. Dali
linger said that 81 am receiving many
letters from men who state that they
underwent the same or worse treat
ment themselves. One such man
writes me that he has the names and
addresses of over 100 men who have
experienced the horrors of arm No.
, and the other American military
prisons in and around Paris"
Mr.. Dallinger advocates the aboli-
ton Of the censorship regulations in
force in the A. z. F.; legislation
which will forever make censorship
of soldiers mail impossible again;
and a radical reform of the whole
system of military Jurisprudence.
The only two classes of Americans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
MAIL SERVICE TO
GERMANY RESUMED

Mail service between the United
States and Germany will be resumed
Immediately. Mail addressed to any
portion of Germany will be accepted
by the Postoffice Department under
the same conditions applicable to mail
sent to any other. foreign country.
Continuation of mail connection
with Germany was made effective last
night in an order signed by Post
master General BuTleson. The West
ern Union Telegraph Company also
will take charge of cables addressed
as before the war to points in Ger
many, Il was announced yesterday.
The cables, however, must sc written
in French or English.
Because no steamship service be-
tween the United States and Germany
has been resumed. mail will go by
way of Holland, Norway. or Denmark.
Direct mail service with Germany was
cut OF April z. 1917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
HOUSE TOPASS UP
RAILWAY CONTROL

Government oEnerships Of railroads
or the extension OF Federal control
beyond the end OF the calendar year
will be given little consideration at
this session OF Congress, Chairman
Esch, of the House Interstate Com
merce Committee, said today.
Esch, in opening the hearings on
the bill to regulate the railroads after
their return to the owners on Dec. 81.
1919, by the president said the plans
OF Republicans are to get the roads
back as soon as possible with better
regulatory legislation than existed
before the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
REV. JAMES A. BURNS.
TO HEAD NOTRE DAME

The Very Rev. James A. Burns,
c. S. c., professor of pastoral theol-
ogy at Holy Cross College, Brook
land. has been notified of his appoint
ment to the presidency Of Notre Dame
University, NOtre Dame, Ind, ore of
the leading institutions of higher
education in this county.
Father Burns was the recipient Of
numerous congratulations from the
faculty and student body of Holy
Cross and of Catholic University.
where Father Burns has been a lee
turer for the last ten years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
MoUNTAN LIONS BUSY.

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, July 16-For
the third time within a few days a
mountain lion has raided a sheep
corral in the lower part of the coun-
ty. Five rams, each weighing over
800 pounds. were killed in this raid.
Two Of the larger animal. valued at
$50 each. were dragged more than
800 yards. In the two previous raids
thirty-four sheep were killed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
EVANSVILLE NEWS
Arrangements Near Completion
For Big August Carnival of
0rioIe Lodge, |. o. o. F.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, July 1e.-Ar-
engagements for the big carnival to be
conducted here throughput August by
Oriole Lodge, No. Al. I. o. o. F., Of this
place. are rapidly nearing completion.
The various booths have been erected
and the dancing pavilion is nearing
completion. The carnival committee
consists Of A. Eugene Burgess, chair
man; Ardley c. Hart, dance; George
r. Maxwell. finance: J. G. Hawkins,
candy wheel; Mr.. Hutchinson, Robert
A. Bosher. George Farnham, ice cream.
music; Robert A. Bosher, advertising;
Robert a. Bosher, doll and pillow-top
stands; T. 9. Meredith. aluminium
wear wheel; w K. Broadbent, Ernest
Gasch and Mr. Stedehouser, soft
drinks: baseball stand. J. c. Hawkins:
barrel stand. A. L. Crawford; sand
wiches, William Gray; voting contest,
William H. Anglin. The carnival will
be held in the lot on Maryland avenue
just off the railroad crossing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
WOULD SMILE DOWN aANr1s.-

NEWARK, N. J., July 16.-"Smile
on your opponents and don't tell them
what you think Of them" Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Of New York, told sis
ter suffragists here. at is the onIv
way to get the vote"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
K XXX. MEANS KEEP KLEAN
NUB," NOT KU KLUX KHAN

RICHMOND. Va, July tx. K.
<" can mean most anything, but to
the colored population IL signifies
Ku Klux Khan. Police Justice Mau-
rice is a member of the Keep klean
Rub and sports q white button with
three blue KS. This has led some
negroes to fear the Ku KluX Khan is
being reorganized
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
Drapery Department

Special value m Pillows, TS and 70 inches SONAR.
filled with special grade of cotton; coverings of attractive
eretonnes- Each 75c.
e, Steneed Crash Table Covers g inches square Reg
ularly $zoo. Each, $I9e
Stenced Crash Pillow Covers; attractive .,S
eolors. Regularly $Iyoo Each. soc.
Especially good assortment of Cretoune taken kror,
s5c and $Ioo line suitable for slip covers sume-
draperies, couch covers and pillow covers SPECIAL
yard soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
Couch CoUers

About IS Cretonne Couch Covers; worth m "a
$500 each Two yards wide and ~ yards long Special
$Ias each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
Special Reductions IN
Summer Drnperies

About pairs Of Portieres made Of SunfSxt ,,8
other light fabrics An ~ yards long ReEui1-Iv Soc
and $1,000 pair. Special, $SfS pair.
Steno1ed Crash Porderes AZ yands long. ReEulz4y-t
$500 pair. Special 500 pair.
Steneled Crash Window Curtains; Dutch style ,itti
valance Regularly $57s pair. Special $2ss pair.
Cross and vertical stripe Porteres several dffre1t
eolors. Regularly $IsO-to $zzs pair SPECIAL $IIs pair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16

The funeral Of Mrs. Nancy Shaw.
wife OF the late James A. Shaw. who
died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. n. l.. Farr at Forestville. on
Monday, was held this afternoon at 3
o'clock at Addson's Chanel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16

MANY MARRIAGES IN HUNGARY.
BUDAPEST, July 16.-There were
10000 marriages in Hungary last
springer about four times the num-
Der for the corresponding months Of
last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16

Thrift f. progress. Keep On
EKRnbinE with W. s. 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS boule-
ward IN Hyattsville and vicinity has
been treated to a coating of tar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
AerOLux Porch Shades

Aeroux Porch Shades in dark green, brown and
live green All sizes in stock Widths and Dr;e.. fell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14
DUCIE BARRON IMPROVING;
KEYS PRELIMINARY TUESDAY

The condition OF Ducie Barron, who
was shot by Bob Key in a Broadway
hotel recently, continues to improve
and his recovery is anticipated.
County Attorney Brown is in Wash
ington at present to argue a case be-
fore the United States supreme court,
and will not be here at the preliminary
hearing, which has been set for Tues
day.
Assistant County Attorney Hodge
will conduct the preliminary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14
TIL 1E!,

Buck you pass, like the bad penny, may
come home to roost.
Oil soaked castings are rare these days.
Everyone knows that rubber and oil are
opposites.
In most sections of the Texas oil fields
there are no roads. Continuous passage
by tank cars soon churns what was once
farmers field into quagmire. That is the
beaten path Of the Texas oil area.
Water mud and oil flow through the
streets of many small settlement when
business is good" And tires are mostly
out of sight when doing their duty of con-
tinuously transporting from the wells. 1t
is here again, in the great Southwest, that
the honors come to Millers.
You get them at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means Of thanking
those that were so kind to us during
the illness and death of our beloved
mother, Mrs. l.. A. Barnhill, who died
at our home at Writ Saturday evening,
December c, also wish to thank them
for their beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. VIOLA WILLIAMS.
MIR. j. O. BARNHlLL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14

NO FARMER GAN AFFORD TO
PASS Up OUR COTTON SEED EN-
CHANGE PROPOSITION. OIL MILL.
1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14

|LOIldOn'S
Special Prices on All Kinds
of Mems and Boys Clothing
$4,000 Blue Serge
Suits --------------S33.|o
$4,000 Blue Serge
Suits s--------------$33.75
$500 Serge Suits,
variety Of colors-----$29.75
$4,000 Suits ------$25.O0
$500 Long Black
Overcoats ----------$23.75
$4,000 Overcoats,
variety of colors-----$15.00
All the above mentioned
goods are strictly all
wool and the best of
quality.
SHOES
All Styles and Best Quality
for Quick Sales
$1,000 and $14.00
grades now $1,000
Rain Coats, Oil Queen $1,000
Dress Rain Coats,
$500 grades 5000
$3.50 Pants, fine
Blue Serge ----------$9.95
$1,000 Pants, all wool $8.95
$500 Pants, all wool --$7.95
$500 Hats, new shades
and models ---------$4.95
$3.50 Hats, all styles,
now w-------------$6.75
SS.UO Hats, all SCyleS--9o.So
$1,000 Hats, color
nutria --------------$8.95
$3.50 Fur Caps $500
$500 Dress Caps -----$2.45
$3.50 Dress Caps -----$1.9 .95
$500 Dress Caps-----$1.6 .65
$3.50 Toys in Christmas
BOX X----------------Sl.UO .UO
A big assortment.
Union Suits ---------$1. .95
Wool Shirts--$1.95 to $500
Boys Suits, all styles,
while they last, choice $3.50
LONDON
THE CLOTHIER
West Main Street
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
Mrs. Gates, during the past week.

Mrs. Gates, during the past week.
Those who attended the dance at
Dove Creek school house last Friday
evening report a pleasant time. The
music was furnished by the Chambers
orchestra of Yellow Jacket.
Sunday school at the Dove Creek
school house every Sunday at 2 p. m.
Every one is welcome. This is COM
munity welfare that should be patron
lied by everyone. Nothing speaks so
well for community as a lively inter-
est in school and church matters.
Emigration Day at Monticello on
Thursday Of this week will be attended
by many from this neighborhood as
there are a number who are expecting
to go. The Monticello people are
offering many attractions for the day.
Over $1,000 having been subscribed
for various races, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brumley expect
to visit with relatives in Moab during
the coming week.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25

husband and daughter, and two of his
brothers daughters, all from Texas,
are visiting them. We wish them a
a pleasant time while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Littrel visited
MIR. and Mrs. Will Gilliland Sunday,
the ladies Calling on Mrs. Crowley and
guests in the afternoon.
Lem Payne and family spent Sunday
with Grandma and Charlie Make.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tatum and Miss
Vera Wood visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moody Sunday.
We were glad to welcome our new
minister, Rev. Cole, Sunday afternoon,
although we regret losing Rev. Fland-
ers, Rev. Cole delivered fine sermon.
Miss Kathryn Willis called on Mrs.
John Tatum and her guests also Mrs
Crowley and her guests Sunday after
noon.
Otis King left for Telluride last
week. He contemplates going to West
Virginia from there.
Sam Bangs of Lewis. is building a
house on his dry land ranch and will
move his family out in the near future.
Miss Vera Wood goes to Yellow
Jacket canyon Wednesday to visit her
brother, Gordon.
Our school board met Sunday and we
understood that Mr.. Puovey who is
teaching the Little Grove school, has
been hired to teach our school this
winter.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
NUMBER II.
cross RoRDs

Mrs. E. Harris and Mrs. Rachel
Dickerson were calling in our neigh
borhood Sunday.
b. P. Short made trip across the
river the first of the week and from
there went to Blanding, Utah, with
Lon Moore after cattle that were to
be delivered at the foot of the Elks.
Wilbur Bishop and family spent one
day last week at the Jim Peel home.
Jack Bolevitch was a caller in Do
lores Saturday.
C. L. Melvin had the misfortune to
loose his big gray horse Thursday.
Just dropped over dead.
Mrs. E. A. Elder was visiting in our
neighborhood Friday of last week.
We have had plenty of moisture
for awhile, we much prefer the SUM-
shine at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bishop enter
tained G. L. Melyin and family Sunday.
Still we are cutting hay in our
section.
Hough Noutz had thirty day fur
Tough and visited relatives in this
vicinity.
Percy Chappell and ]. A. Bishop
made a trip out west Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
DOVE CREEK

j. H. Bertholf, district engineer of
the state highway department, has re-
Gently located the lines of the new
State road connecting with improved
highway in Utah via Lockerby to
Monticello and other points. The
road runs along section lines, passes
thru Dove Creek and will greatly facil-
itate travel from Dolores to this section
and Utah. The people of Cedar Point
and Willow Springs are quite jubilant
over the location of the State road.
George Snyder has moved his cattle
to the summer range near Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cowling of
Lewis, former residents of this neigh
borhood, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Snyder for the week end.
w. A. Baker and family have re-
turned to their homestead. Mr.. Baker
has recently returned from overseas
service where he took part in all the
engagements at the front.
Mrs. Newton Cook has been in Do
lores the past week attending to
matters of business.
Messers Frank and Clint Royce spent
a few days in Dolores the first of the
week.
There have been some fine rains in
this vicinity the past week which have
added materially to the prosperity of
the country. The crops are looking
fine.
Mrs. Chambers of Yellow Jacket,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
LEBANON

Mrs. A. C. Corbett returned Sunday
from her vacation in Bayfield,.
Ben Porter and Gus Ince are enjoy
ing two weeks outing on the West
Fork.
Alba Padgett returned from over
seas service Monday. -
N. M. McGee lost valuable Holstein
COW last week.
Preaching services next Sunday.
Every one invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Baker returned
to Lebanon Monday. Mrs. Baker has
been living in Paonia, Colorado, during
the year. Mr.. Baker has been serv-
ing Uncle Sam in France. We are
surely glad to welcome them home.
The w. C. T. U. will hold an all day
meeting at the home of Mrs. R. M.
Leavell. All ladies invited and every
member especially urged to be present.
Mrs. Noel Cade died July II, 1919,
age 23 years, and 10 months and was
laid to rest in the Lebanon cemetery on
Saturday, July 10. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Honnold.
The family have been here only a
few months, coming here in March
from Mississippi for the benefit of her
health. All who met Mrs. Cade found
her to be a woman of beautiful char
acter and loved her. Although great
sufferer she was always patient. The
casket was mass of flowers and the
church was beautifully decorated.
She leaves devoted husband and
three small children to mourn her loss.
MIR. Cade deeply feels the Kindness of
the neighbors and wishes to thank all
and especially those who gave the
many beautiful floral offerings. The
entire community sympathizes with
the bereaved family.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
YELLOW JRCkET

have three horses killed by Tightening
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Stevenson and
Mrs. Eva Stevenson went to Mancos
Wednesday of last week returning
Sunday.
Horris Stevenson came home in the
rainstorm last Thursday, after two
years service in the U. S. Marines.
1t was good to see him home again.
Mr.. and Mrs R. C. Crowley have a
housefull of company. Mr.. Crowley's
father and sister, Mrs. Thompson, her
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
VOLUME XIII.
RRRIOLR

Mrs. Florence Rogers motored out to
Sandstone to visit the Elliott family
Sunday and Mrs. Elliott and son re-
turned with her.
The Arriola Service Club met with
Mrs. p A. Mccormick last Wednesday
Roll call was responded to with, what
each one would do had she control of
Carnegie's millions. The next meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Floyd McCall's
The mother and niece of Mont and
Floyd Mccall are new arrivals from
Missouri. They have come to stay
several weeks.
G. P. Newsom, our county agent,
accompanied by A. W. Dillon went
over to LaPlata county last week to
look after the buying of some pure
bred pigs for the Boys Clubs of the
valley. They visited Bayfield, and Red
Mesa vicinities and encountered many
washouts and mud in plenty but got
home safely.
j. D. Adams lost valuable COW by
bloat Sunday morning.
Do not forget preaching next Sunday
at p. m. Arrange to be there.
Leo Baker went down the river Sun
day to help make hay on the Bradtield
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Prothero are the
proud parents of baby girl.
Mrs. Georgia Hill entertained at
dinner Sunday the Dillon and Hawk
families.
Max Walton, another soldier who
has been over seas, returned home
Saturday and you may be sure the
fatted calf was killed.
Mrs. A. w. Dillon in company with
the Kuenzler's motored over to Du-
range Monday returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newsom and children
were callers in Arriola Sunday.
Little Sippa Mccall, the eldest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Mccall, is very ill
with typhoid fever and has been taken
to Cortez for treatment.
The Milligan's ride around in their
own Buick Six these days, having pur-
chased one from the Dolores Motor
company.
George Gardner and Jewel Short
were married July IL, at Cortez. We
wish this young couple happy journey
thru life.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
RENRRRYE

Mrs. Bob Simmons of Valley View
is spending the week with relatives
and friends near Renaraye.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Conoley and fam
lily spent Friday with Rice's folks.
Mrs. McNeel and boys came out to
Rice's Friday evening and stayed until
Sunday morning and when they reached
home found visitors. George McNeel
and family had come down the night
before but finding no one at home
started away but got stuck in the mud
and had to stay all night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Finley and fam
lily spent Sunday with their daughter,
Leila Rice. That day being Mrs. Fin
ley's birthday and we all wish her
many happy returns of the day.
A large number of our folks gathered
at the Plemon's home Sunday evening
for sing and we all sang or at least
tried too. The evening was enjoyed
by all present. And we hope to get
together again soon for another sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Rice spent Tues
day with their daughter, Mrs. P. A.
McNeel.
Bob North and Jim Byers rounded
up some horses in this country last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Rice has been on the sick
list the past week but is feeling fine
again.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25

Nose was telling of battle he was
in-how terrifying it was. Someone
asked Didn't you run, Mose?"
'tNo," said Nose, 81 didn't run, but
l passed some niggers what was run
ming. >"
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25

Something different, Bandbox vaude-
vile, Dolores opera house Friday even
ing, Ausust l.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28
TITLE BATTLE TONIGHT
Champion Britton to Defend His Crown Against Boxer He Won 1t From on St. Patr;ck's Day.

Jersey City, July 28.--Jack Britton, worlds Weltcrweight champion, will meet Ted Kid Lewis of England, the man from whom Jack wrested the title by a knockout, in an eight round bout a the Armory A. A., Newark tonight. Though experts say the psychological effects of the knockout at the hands of Brtton will be a diff ficult thing for Lewis to overcome, Ted is confident that he will regain the laurels. That means that the Englishman hopes to stop Britton, for that is the only way Lewis can take the title. inasmuch as the bout is an eight round no decision affair
 Britton's knockout of Lewis came a big surprise, for in recent years Jack has depended chiefly on his speed, skill and Cleverness and seld dom landed a haymal1er on worthy rivals. Lewis took the American title from Britton on questionable referees decision. The pair have met in many nO-decision contests. The only de- cisive victory scored by either man was Brittons knockout triumph.
 Both men have trained hard for the contest and are fit for the battle of their lives. Lewis friends say that Ted is going to make a rushing fight out of it, for he realizes the only way he can regain his lost laurels is to stop Britton. If Lewis does make it a slugging match many will be sur prised, for heretofore he has been known as a defensive boxer and has done his best work standing off and catching the other fellow coming in. However, Charley Harvey, manager of Lewis, insists Ted is going to throw science to the winds in an effort to batter Britton to the canvas.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28
TO ROOT FOR SHUGRUE
Brass City Delegation to Be at Ringside Thursday Evening to Watch F'avorite Box Cohen.

A delegation of Waterbury fans will be at the ringside in Turner hall Thursday evening to cheer for Johnny Shugrue, who meets ''Sapper" Cohen of Bridgeport in the semi-final bout of eight rounds at 126 pounds. There is intense rivalry between this pair of boxers and both lads are anxious to win the verdict. Shugrue has a pop ular decision over the little Park City boxer.
 Two New Britain boys will appear on the card-Jimmy Ryan, who has recently returned from France, and Kid" Fredericks, who has appeared at a number of sm okers in the past. Ryan will encounter Young Rocco of Waterbury who won a decision over Young Mack in Meriden, July 21, and Fredericks will tackle Kid Scarlett of Kensington.