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RP eet ee Martin Lutnxn—Angsburg, Germany, (1488-1546) This stone was taken by the caretaker from the wall of the church, where it was crumbling off, Luther preached and held Mass in this old church, Mary Lyon—South Hadley, Mass., (1797-1849) This was a sepping-stone along the side of one of the bui of Mt. Holyoke Cal Many years, Butwan Lytrron—Pompeii, Italy, (1803-1873 ) G4 exe, where Mary Lyon waa president for so Gunenav Geonar B, McCurtran—Washington, D. C., (1826-1886 ) The stone came from the garden of his former home, now occu- pied by the Cosmos Club, Enwanp MacDowrtt—Pcterborough, N.OHL, (801-2008 ) The stone came from “Hillcrest”, the home of the great cotaposer. Tt was sent to Roltins College by his widow, Wiruiam Hormes McGurrey---West Finley Township, ¥/ash- ington Co., Pa., (1800-1873 ) The stone comes from the foundation of the birthplace of W m Holmes McGufley, “father of American educators”, Hens ord has reconstructed the leg cabin, 15x16 feet, in which MeCiuffey was born. Wit.iam’ McKintey—Canton, O., (1843-10907 ) This old flagstone from Meltinley'’s home was the wnly one to be found, for a beautiful hospita] is now built on that site. Macutavetut—Florence, Italy, (169-1427) The bow] in the "Walk of Fame" was dug up fr the caretaker of the modern looking home in which fac: liyed. end died. It may have been used to heat getd, 41 Mapison—Washinston, D. C., (1772-18 wife of President Madison lived in the house now ¢ ' he Cosmos Club. The stone is from the garden back ‘house’ where meals are served in warm weather. Jates Mapison—Montpciler, Va., (1707-1836) This stone is from the home of President Madison, prints on it of prehistoric birds, lt has foot- Frnvinanp Mauettawn—San Lucas, Spain, (1! °7- This stone waa found on the road to the port from whic lan sailed in “The Victoria” on his noted voyage ar A stormy passage of five weeks, through a strai . 43 his name, brought the fleet to the calm waters of a sea which he named “Pacific”, Horace Mann—Antioch College, Yellow Springs, O., (1796-1869) Mann was at one time president of Antinch College and the stone ia from the campus. It wey obtained by ean John Budley Daw- son who was one of the members of the Rolling Curriculem Confer- ence in 193%. ALESsANDRO Manzont—Milan, Italy, (1786-1874) This stone is from one of the mosaics in the floor of the great Italian writer's home in Milan. Wittiam L. Marcy—Southbridge, Mass., (1786-18657 ) The stone is from the Seeretary of State's home. Duxe or Mantsoroven—Blenheim Castle, England, (1660-1722 ) This stone was found at the right of the great entrance to his estate. Cuntstopumn Manrowe—Canterbury, England, (1564-1598) Marlowe was born in Canterbury and attended the school con- nected with and adjoining the Cathedral, The stone came from the road by the school. Jutia Mantnows--Highmont, N. Y., (1870—) The stone was taken from the walk around the old home of the American actress. Perr Jacques Manguettre—Marquette, Mich, (1687-1676) The stone was found on the shore of Lake Superior at the exact spot where Pere Marquette landed. The statue which was erected in bis honor on this spot hay been taken to the center of the town, although the base atill remains. _ _ Joun Mansuart—Salem, Va., (1755-1835) , This stone was obtained from the great juri sion, oA Tiuromas R. Manauarz—North Manchester, Ind., (1854-1926) The Marshall Theater in North Manchester pow stands on the site of the Vice-President’s birthplace. The stone was picked up behind the theater, where Marslali's back gate would lave been. old colonial man- Josz Jutiaw Manti—Havana, Cuba, (1853-1895 } Lawyer, poet of ability, statesinan, philosopher, and My martyr in the cause of his country’s ultimate freedom, Marti is rightly called the “Father of Cuban Independence” and ia Cuba's greatest 43