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 113) p. LI. "CARL W. LEUFGREN - Born Stockholme, Sweden, in 1871; learned printing in Chicago and Providence; worked in this city, 1889 to fall of 1893, at Reid's, Johnson's, Wilson's and Evening Telegram; in the last office had his 'first experience at newspaper work, and also learned the linotype machine there;' initiated into No. 33 December, 1892; in 1896 subbed on the Journal; now located in New York city. JOSEPH B. LEVENS - Began to learn printing in Fall River in 1868, coming to Providence in 1871, at the expiration of his apprenticeship; in this city he worked for the Press, and later on the Journal; for a time he was telegraph editor on the latter paper. He was initiated into Providence Union June 10, 1871, and was financial secretary in 1878, when the charter was surrendered; again initiated June 27, 1886; went to Boston in 1891; now employed on the Transcript. HERCULES LEVEQUE - Born Woonsocket, R. I., Nov. 4, 1867; learned printing in Winnipeg, Manitoba, on the Times, beginning Aug. 28, 1883; admitted by card to Providence Union Oct. 30, 1892, when he worked on the Philanthrope, a French paper, and again May 30, 1897, when he worked on the News; member of the printing firm of Church & Leveque at 18 Rose street, New York city, in 1904. ANDREW J. LEWIS - Died at Union Printers' Home in Colorado Springs, Colo., April 3, 1901, aged 52 years; he was initiated into Providence Union Nov. 9, 1873; worked on the Star and Journal, and afterward was foreman of the Pawtucket Times. WILLIAM LEWIS - Born St. John, N. B., July 26, 1860; learned the printing trade with Barnes & Co. in that city, beginning in 1874; worked in Boston, Lynn, Haverhill, Salem, Lawrence, Lowell and Marlboro in Massachusetts until 1885, when he came to Providence and entered the Journal office; learned to run a linotype on the introduction of the machines. Mr. Lewis is a noted checker player and for many years edited the checker column of the Providence Sunday Journal; now located in New Bedford, Mass." continued in part 114.