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Show TWO RICH BROTHERS EXTREMELY YOUNG Inherit MiHiona From an Uncle When They Shall Beach Their Majority. Special Cable to The Tribune, LONDON, Jon. 81- The death of Earl Cowder, which occurred recently, leaves his two boys Lord Bmlyn, aged 18, and the Hon. Andrew Charlea Campbell, aged 6 the wealthiest brothers In England. Tho Lord Cowder, who was first lord of tho admiralty ln tho last Unionist government, gov-ernment, loft nearly $3 00,000, mostly entailed property of tho Campboll family. fam-ily. ThlB, of course, will pass to Lord Emlyn. But his little brother will be even wealthier. Lady CowderB uncle, the late Charles Ellis, who was. also an uncle of Lord Howard de Walden, bequeathed to her an enormous fortune, with reversion rever-sion to any younger son that might he born, or, falling that, to her daughters, passing over the older eon. Tho Hon. Andrew Charles Campbell succeeds to this monoy. Tho estates of these boys will, of coume, accumulate during their minorities, minori-ties, and by the time thoj; are 31 each will have at least a million at hla disposal. dis-posal. Earl Cowder had been an Invalid for many years. Ho was born, In 1870, and only succeeded to tho tltlo in 191L on the death of his father, As Lord Emlyn ho unsuccessfully con-, tested Pembrokeshire In 18S0, but In late years 111 health kept him In retirement. Lady Cowder was a Mlsa Joan Thynne, a connection of tho family of the marquis mar-quis of Bath. |