a grave legal question involved as to whether or not these letters are the property of your mother's estate and an appropriate legal action is contemplated to determine such question." It is our considered opinion: Williamson should have sent them to the owner's daughter as a very personal matter or auctioned them off when he sold Mrs. Phillips's things on the auction block. He did neither. He sat on them 'til some reporter's warned him that they were hot merchandise. Then with the idea of seeking cover made a judge (apparently ignorant of the law) appoint an administrator for Mrs. Phillips's estate for stolen merchandise held in posession of acourt appointed guardian of Mrs. Phillips. To cap it all he permitted publication of these stolen letters by the