472 ANNUAL REPORT SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, 1958 
LAWRENCE, D. H. 
1923. Studies in classic American literature. New York. 
LAWTON, GEORGE. 
1932. The drama of life after death; a study of the spiritualist religion. 
New York. 
MENCKEN, HENRY L. 
1936. The American language. 4threv.ed. New York. 
OrRIANS, G. H. 
1935. The cult of the vanishing American: A century view, 1834-1934. Bull. 
Univ. Toledo (Ohio), November. 
PEARCE, Roy H. 
1953. The savages of America. A study of the Indian and the idea of 
civilization. Baltimore. 
PECKHAM, Howarp H. 
1954. Captured by Indians; true tales of pioneer survivors. New Bruns- 
wick, N.J. 
Pickarp, Mapce E., and Burry, R. CARLYLE. 
1946. The Midwest pioneer, his ills, cures and doctors. New York. 
QuiInN, ARTHUR H. 
1943. A history of the American drama from the beginning to the Civil War. 
2ded. New York. 
RouRKE, CONSTANCE. 
1931. American humor; a study of the national character. New York. 
1942. The roots of American culture and other essays. New York. 
SHOOK, C. A. 
1910. Cumorah revisited; or “The Book of Mormon” and the claims of the 
Mormons reexamined from the viewpoint of American archaeology 
and ethnology. Cincinnati. 
SNELLING, W. JOSEPH. 
1936. William Joseph Snelling’s Tales of the Northwest, with an introduc- 
tion by John T. Flanagan. Minneapolis. 
SPAETH, SIGMUND. 
1948. A history of popular music in America. New York. 
SPER, FELrx. 
1948. From native roots: A panorama of our regional drama. Caldwell, 
Idaho. 
STEWART, GEORGE R. 
1945. Names ontheland. New York. 
1954. American ways of life. Garden City, N.Y. 
VESTAL, STANLEY. 
1936. The Hollywooden Indian. Southwest Rev., No. 21. 
WrotH, LAWRENCE C. 
1928. The Indian treaty asliterature. Yale Rev., vol. 17, pp. 749-766. 
