are “Georgie,” “Charles the Chauffeur,” “Love Sonnets of an Office
  Boy,” “Ballads of the Busy Days,” “Sonnets of a Chorus Girl,” “The
  Whole Glad Year,” and “The Land of Little Care.” A Little Prayer;
  December 31; Faith; It May Be; My Creed; The Fighter; Unsubdued.

KNOX, J. MASON. Co-operation.

L

LONGFELLOW, HENRY WADSWORTH.  Born at Portland, Me., Feb. 27, 1807; died
  at Cambridge, Mass., Mar. 24, 1882.  Graduated from Bowdoin College
  1825; traveled in Europe 1826-9; professor of modern languages at
  Bowdoin 1829-34; again visited Europe 1835-6; professor of modern
  languages and belles lettres at Harvard College 1836-54; European
  travel 1868-9.  Some of his best-known poems are “A Psalm of Life,”
  “The Village Blacksmith,” “The Wreck of the Hesperus,” “The Skeleton
  in Armor,” “The Bridge,” “Evangeline,” “The Building of the Ship,”
  “Hiawatha,” “The Courtship of Miles Standish,” and “Tales of a Wayside
  Inn”; author of two novels, “Hyperion” and “Kavanagh”; translator of
  Dante’s “Divine Comedy.” A Psalm of Life; The Arrow and the Song.

LOVELACE, RICHARD.  Born in Kent, 1618; died at London, 1658.  Educated
  at Oxford; imprisoned for support of the royalist cause 1642 and 1648;
  released from prison after the execution of King Charles I, but his
  estate had been ruined and he died in poverty. To Althea from
  Prison.

M

MACKAY, CHARLES.  Born at Perth, Eng., Mar. 27, 1814; died at London,
  Dec. 24, 1889.  Editor of the Glasgow Argus 1844-47 and of the
  Illustrated London News 1852-59; New York correspondent of the
  London Times during the Civil War. Clear the Way; Cleon and I.

M’LEAN, JANE. Slogan.

MALLOCH, DOUGLAS.  Born at Muskegon, Mich., May 5, 1877.  Common school
  education; reporter on the Muskegon Daily Chronicle 1886-1903;
  member of the editorial staff of the American Lumberman from 1903;
  associate editor from 1910; contributes verse relating to the forest
  and lumber camps to various magazines; is called “The Poet of the
  Woods,” He is author of “In Forest Land,” “Resawed Fables,” “The
  Woods,” “The Enchanted Garden,” and “Tote-Road and Trail.” Be the
  Best of Whatever You Are; To-Day.

MALONE, WALTER.  Born in De Soto Co., Miss., Feb. 10, 1866; died May 18,
  1915.  Received the degree of Ph.B. from the University of Mississippi
  1887; practised law at Memphis, Tenn., 1887-97; literary work in New
  York City 1897-1900; then resumed law practice at Memphis; became
  Judge of second Circuit Court, Shelby Co., Tenn., 1905, and served
  till his death.  Annual exercises held in the Capleville schools in his
  honor.  An excellent edition of his poems, issued under the direction
  of his sister, Mrs. Ella Malone Watson of Capleville, Tenn., is
  published by the John P. Morton Co., of Louisville, Ky. Opportunity.