Uncle Wash
Subtitle: his stories
By: by John Trotwood Moore ... ; illustrated.
Contributors: Lucas, J., ill.; Sykes, C. H., ill.; John C. Winston Company.
Publisher: The John C. Winston Co.
Published: 1910
Place of publication: Philadelphia
Language: eng
Number of pages: 329
Subjects: African Americans -- Fiction.
Genres: Fiction.
Notes: Colored frontispiece, signed by J. Lucas and black and white plates facing p. 58, 138, 236 and 306, signed by C.H. Sykes.
Advertisements on p. [1]-[7] at end.
Table of contents: title: Sister Ca'line's enticement; title: Brother Washington's consolation; title: The watermelon sermon; title: A race for a Valentine; title: Uncle Wash and his mothers-in-law; title: How he played Santa Claus; title: Spottycuss-his world beater; title: Miss Ant'nette's provin'; title: The resurrection of brother Washington; title: How he captured a buck; title: His balking mule; title: His little preacher; title: Miss Kitty; title: The examination; title: "Ho, every one that thirsteth"; title: The mascot mule; title: The ghost that saved three flushes; title: The origin of the coon; title: The nervous goats; title: A contest in the King's English; title: Phosphate Ike; title: The reconstruction of Marse George; title: His first Ku Klux; title: At the fair; title: Old Punch; title: How Miss Celeste solved the negro problem; title: How Jenny McGrew came to her own; title: How he rode in an automobile; title: Uncle Wash on the panic; title: How Bigbyville went dry; title: Uncle Wash on gambling; title: How Uncle Wash married the widow.