from "Printers and Printing in Providence, 1762 - 1907" prepared by a committee of Providence Typographical Union #33 as a souvenir of the 50th anniversary of its institution printed in 1907 "The Journeymen" (part 178) pp. LXXXI - LXXXII. "EDWIN STANTON STINE - Born Harrisburg, Pa., April 19, 1866; began to learn printing in office of Leavenworth (Kas.) Daily Times in 1899; worked mostly in West; worked in Providence for short time in July, 1906; machine operator. JAMES A. STONE - Born Providence June 16, 1874; learned printing in the office of Chadsey & Clarke, beginning in 1890. He has worked on the News, at the Franklin Press, Remington's and Standard Printing Co. He joined Providence Typographical Union Aril 28, 1901. CORNELIUS STORMEZAND - Born Holland March 15, 1866; learned printing in Cincinnati, beginning in 1880; worked in Providence on the Telegram from 1892 in 1900; No. 5016 in New York Union in 1907. JOHN J. STRONG - Initiated in Providence Union Feb. 8, 1868; worked here until about 1872, when he went to Boston and remained in that city at work on the Herald until the spring of 1896. Then he returned and was employed on the Journal for a number of years. Now resides in Johnston, R. I. IRVING J. STURDY - Born Blackstone, Mass., March 26, 1862; began to learn printing in 1884 in the office of the Attleboro Advocate, and finished his apprenticeship in Fairhaven, Vt.; he worked on the Woonsocket Reporter for a time; also in Providence with Livermore & Knight; admitted to No. 33 on March 30, 1902, by card. FRANK G. SULLIVAN - Born Providence in 1880; learned printing in Journal office, beginning in 1901; admitted to No. 33 as an apprentice member in 1905; now employed in 'ad' department of Evening Bulletin. GEORGE B. SULLIVAN - Born New Milford, Conn., June 8, 1867; first worked at printing in office of New Milford Gazette; joined Providence Union June 28, 1885, and has been continuously a member of the International Typographical Union since. In Albany, in 1889, worked on the Argus; also in the State printing office (Lyon's); also for a short time (under cover) on the Troy Times, in the same year. The Times was a non-union office at the time and no union man was allowed by the foreman to work there. But there were a few union men there, notwithstanding. Mr. Sullivan has been prominent in labor union affairs in Rhode Island. He represented Providence in the I. T. U. convention at Philadelphia in 1892; also represented the State Federation of Labor of Rhode Island at the Boston A. F. of L. convention in 1903. Three different years he has been President of the Providence Central Labor Union and one year President of the Pawtucket Allied Labor Council. He has also been President of Typographical Union No. 33. He has worked in Providence and Pawtucket for the past nine years. He resides in Pawtucket, where he was for two years Councilman from the Fourth Ward and one year was President of the City Council. Now linotype operator on Evening Bulletin. Mr. Sullivan has been a member of the souvenir committee during its existence." continued in part 179.