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Mathon Kyritsis, restaurateur and owner of Mathon's - Famous for Fish in Waukegan, commercial fisherman, and member of the Lake Michigan Fish Protection Commission, stands on the edge of a stream.

Several men sit around a long dining table in a restaurant.Left to right, facing camera: Mathon Kyoitsis, right side foreground profiles, Lawrence Wilgert, Gordon McQuarrie, extreme right, L. P. Voigt.

As sister, Matilda, writes a chatty letter to her brother, Albert, which includes a passage regarding the likelihood of Lincoln being re-elected over McClellan.

Matt Snyder and Rose Snyder pose together for a portrait.On verso: "With our best love to Kitty."

Matthew Telford of Jefferson County, a Republican Representative of the 43rd District in the 36th General Assembly of Illinois, poses for a portrait.

Mattie Springer sits for a portrait wearing a dark dress. On verso: "Aunt Mattie Springer."

Maud Ingersoll Probasco, younger daughter of Robert Ingersoll, "The Great Agnostic," and wife of wealthy businessman, Wallace M. Probasco, was a political and social activist who founded the Vivisection Investigation League.

Maud Ingersoll Probasco, younger daughter of Robert Ingersoll, "The Great Agnostic," and wife of wealthy businessman, Wallace M. Probasco, was a political and social activist who founded the Vivisection Investigation League.

Maurice Junius Doak of Tennessee, am 1891 graduate of Greenville and Tusculum College, sits for a portrait.

A Mauser C96 pistol ,possibly the 1916 "Red Mauser" modified version, with stripper clip and stock hangs on the side of a tree at an unknown location.

Max Boch sits next to a building while recovering from injuries he sustained during a motorcycle accident.

Portrait of the Boch brothers and their niece and nephews, from left to right: Max Boch, Frank Boch, Frank Paul, Frederick "Fritz" Boch, Otto Boch (middle), Anthon "Tony" Paul, Anna "Annie" Paul, and Rudolph "Rudy" Paul.

Portrait of young boys from Taylorville, including August Lahosit, brothers Max Boch, Otto Boch, and Frederick "Fritz" Boch, and the Boch brothers's nephew Frank Paul.

Max Boch (left), Otto Boch (center), and Frank Boch (right) sit perched holding guns.

The Boch brothers stand around an American flag while posing for a picture. From left to right are Max Boch, Otto Boch, Frank Boch, and Frederick "Fritz" Boch.

Street merchants and customers line Maxwell Street in front of brick-and-mortar stores running from Halsted Street to 16th Street in Chicago.