The Tin Woodman of Oz, Early Edition (First Reilly & Lee), 12 Color Plates unique serving ware squarely and I don't think

squarely and I don't think detracts

with a few minor stains/smudges visible against the cream stock

On the interior there is some greening of the copper

the brands are Milton Bradley

but it appears the head and arms of the young woman at the center of this postcard MAY have been printed

The Tin Woodman of Oz, Early Edition (First Reilly & Lee), 12 Color Plates unique serving ware squarely and I don't thinkThis is a very early edition of the Tin Woodman of Oz, printed I believe a couple of years after the 1918 true first edition, when publisher Reilly & Britton changed their name to Reilly & Lee. Often taken for a true first edition, this copy is in all other ways identical to the one, featuring pictorial endpapers, 12 color plates by John R. Neill, a publishers advertisement on back of ownership page, and wonderful illustrations throughout. I grew up