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 177) p. LXXXI. "OLIVER STEELE - Was married in Boston, Mass., Nov. 20, 1902, to Mrs. Sarah H. Boss of that city. He was a printer and formerly worked in Providence. LEONARD L. STEPHENSON - Born Gloucester, N. Y., Feb. 2, 1865; learned printing in office of New Bedford Evening Standard; worked in Providence from 1879 to 1882; he ran the first linotype machine in Massachusetts and claims 'the honor of being the only 'comp' who ever beat J. Harry West at his own game at the copy box;' employed on the Boston Herald in 1907. THOMAS C. STEPHENSON - Born Bristol, England, Aug. 19, 1854; learned printing in New York Sun job office; worked in Providence from 1879 to 1882; was for many years a successful master printer in Boston; now employed on the Boston Herald. ALBERT L. STEVENS - Born Claremont, N. H., Dec. 20, 1861; learned printing in office of Claremont Mfg. Co., beginning in October, 1879; worked in Manchester, N. H., and Northampton, Mass.; initiated into Providence Union Dec. 31, 1899. CHARLES H. STILES - Born New York State and learned printing there. He was working on the New York Times in 1870, and later worked in Boston, Mass., whence he came to Providence in April, 1885. He was a prime mover in organizing Caxton Assembly, Knights of Labor, and was a charter member. Afterward he was prominent in Chicago typographical circles. He died in that city May 7, 1900, aged 54 years. He is buried in No. 16's lot in Elmwood Cemetery. CHARLES P. STILES - Born Rock Island, Ill., July 3, 1854; learned printing at Aledo, Ill., beginning in 1867; initiated into Davenport (Ia.) Union in March, 1872, and has ever since been a member in good standing. He first worked in Providence on the Journal in 1880. His second visit was in 1885, when he worked on the Telegram. He was a charter member of the Caxton Assembly, Knights of Labor, composed exclusively of printers; employed on Hearst's Chicago American in 1905." continued in part 178.