Joseph H. Jenkins died, and his widow, Martha J. Jenkins, was appointed administratrix of his estate ; and, while such administratrix, she became the payee of notes executed to her, in her representative capacity, by Henry Jenkins and another. While thus possessed of *80the notes, as administratrix of Jenkins, she intermarried with Joseph Jones, and thus became Martha J. Jones. She has not been removed from her office of administratrix. She commenced this suit in her own name, as administratrix, being the sole plaintiff.

It is contended:

1. That she has not capacity to sue.

2. That if she has, her husband is a necessary party with her.

One section of the probate act provides that letters of administration shall not be granted to a married woman. Sec. 10, 2 G. & H. 486. Rut another provides, in substance, that such letters shall not be granted to a married woman, unless her husband consent, etc. Sec. 2, p. 584. The two sections, taken together, forbid the granting of letters without the husband’s consent, and give him the right to claim that they be issued to him, where, with his' consent, they might- be issued to his wife. Sec. 10, supra.

So sections 22 and 28, 2 G. & H. 491-493, make the marriage of a feme-sole administratrix or executrix cause of removal, unless her husband file written consent to her continuing, etc. See ex parte Maxwell, 19 Ind. 88.

The consent required of the husband, when given, does not make him a co-administrator. The office remains entire in the wife. She is the administratrix or executrix, as the case may be, and, we think, may sue as such without her husband joining. The code provides, 2 G. &' II. 41, that where the action concerns her separate property, the wife may sue alone; and also, Id. 87, that an executor or administrator may sue by virtue of the legal title without joining the beneficiary. Row, the legal title to the personal property of the deceased, is in the administratrix or executrix, in a case like the present, as her separate property, as against her husband.

The judgment may be informal in not expressing that the plaintiff recover as administratrix, etc., but the record *81shows the true character of the judgment, and. clerical errors may be regarded as corrected, here, and directed to be so regarded below.

Per Curiam.—The judgment is affirmed with one per cent, damages and costs.