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 148) p. LXVI. "WILLIAM A. ORAHOOD - Was killed in a railroad wreck on the Norfolk & Western railroad, near Marion, Va., Dec. 13, 1897. The body was frightfully mangled. A certificate of membership, issued by Pittsburg Typographical Union was found on the remains, and U. S. Commissioner Williams of Marion, formerly a printer, notified Secretary Cully of Pittsburg. The relatives of the deceased resided in Marysville, O. Mr. Orahood had been admitted to Providence Union by card in 1885. He was 37 years of age. HENRY K. ORME - Born Ireland, Sept. 12, 1850; learned printing with Providence Press Co., beginning about 1868; his 'first job as an apprentice was inking poster work for the late John H. Campbell on large hand presses;' worked for Millard, Gray & Simpson and J. A. & R. A. Reid, and one year at printing in New York city; now with Flint & Co., this city, as salesman. THOMAS F. O'ROURKE - Born Providence Jan. 31, 1860; learned trade of proofreader on Journal, beginning in 1885, and is at present employed there in that capacity; initiated into Providence Union Sept. 24, 1899. JOHN F. O'SULLIVAN - Born Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22, 1873; learned printing on the Standard-Union, beginning in 1888; worked in Providence for a short time in 1905, between the meetings of the union; located in Beverly, Mass., in 1905. ANDREW M. OTIS - Born Nashua, N. H., Aug. 3, 1850; learned printing in office of the Nashua Daily Telegraph, beginning in 1871; worked in Providence after serving his time until Dec. 22, 1881; was foreman of the Sunday Dispatch, the first Sunday paper published in Providence, while it was printed on Weybosset street; then on the Evening Bulletin and Daily Journal until 1881, when he returned to Nashua. Mr. Otis is a charter member of Nashua Typographical Union and foreman of the Telegraph. Initiated into Providence Typographical Union on Dates Named: CHARLES W. OBERTON, Sept. 30, 1888. Was assistant foreman of Bulletin; took foremanship of Telegraph after the lockout, when James Russell was deposed; in Rockland, Me., in 1905. JOHN J. O'FLANAGAN, Feb. 24, 1901. (Writer on Boston Advertiser, 1905.) F. J. O'LEARY, April 25, 1886. JOHN O'MEARA, Aug. 27, 1884; worked on Journal; died in Boston." continued in part 149.