davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
ALL JOY IN SING SING.
climate" in Letter sings Praises
al D-nntur-d Punishment.

Fljco Commissioner Arthur Woods
n n, pitlc yesterday a letter from an
'.-1fe oi Siug Sin which one Of his
c.tsgft .s picked W. Oh the street n
BROUGHT 20 HIM. The letter reads
"75i Hunter street ,the PRISON..
"Os.iSING. y. Y, Feb, II, 1915.
"irrENp MHtrnY. Just a few lines
~ 'o' YOU know ! an still in Jail and
having -.e time Of my life. say, Whitley
90 900, r,menhcr that Old song Every
Ia, wa BE SUNDAY By Il BY :
Vol SUI, - sunday every da3 up mere
Ga. yo1 picture Us fellows up here going
O., q show eyer night: Believe me, II
Il ur jno level, Hello, Whitley. how ~
~.srytaine going down that way
h.p- w arr, hard at II and stlll bang
~ way ~ that old barrel wagon "t
yo1r, have a good job IN here,
W. 3~e building t~wenty-four ne" con-
cerre4 cells. II / site. long enough
VIII no able to 20 IN the contract
.u- iu~lu'Ss when | go out. No laugh
Yt allowed. Say. Whitley, ! hope your
bt.-r'l - good and fat as thines Is
hrotsHg bad up mere IN the money
.r' a. sou have a few that Is no.
WORKING jas, at present J wish yot
would send u up. We held a election
ur hero last month and I was elected
s-..-'art sorgoaN'-at-arms Having nc
moe 20 say a, present l will close
'NuI'~ a., leisure,
"HooErr REILLY, 354 Hunter st.
"G,Ioi "Ossining.
- $ Hello, Whltey. don't forget
to 20 mo- KNOW when sou are coming
" r'.,.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
CITIZENS FIGHT CHANGE
IN B0YLAN DRUG LAW
Go to Albany To-day to OPP
pose Amendment Exempt
inc Physicians.

Members Of the Anti-Narcotic Com
,ri,,.e y, uhi,b I,dr, Edward Suarn
- 80, -
81 "'"er"' sessions - '"'''"''"' VIII s'
10 Albany to-day to protest against the
~mandme which senator Whitney Of
. ,, -. ,,ooo,od b., ~,
rowan law. Inc mango III 'n' eN'N''
ing law. as proposed, would exempt
,bvsi,lnns from filing records Of drugs.
49,
sun" ~ '''"""' ~
with th' state anth"rl'l's
Among those who will take the trip
,o IN. ,,ni,,, to-day are .Jus,i,, Cor.
,cr,s = coIlirs of Sn.ci,l sessions
Assistant, District Attorney Floyd II
Niruo, DENNY pnlic. Cnmuis.loner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Barnes Puts a Hole in
Whitman Tax Board Plan
EX-State Chairman Hurries From New York to Albany
and Quickly Forces Concession to state
Comptroller in the Legislature.


man had no harsh feelings against
Comptroller Travis. The Governor eN-
planned that he was determined to trans
fer the Corporation Tax Bureau to the
state Tax Commission. hut he agreed
not to dismantle the other bureaus un-
der the Comptroller's jurisdiction That
was satisfactory to Mr.. Livingston.
shortly afterward william Roardman
and Warren |. Lee of Brooklyn called
on the Governor. They were followed by
the delegation of Kings county Republi-
cans. including ten Asscmblymen and
-four senators. The latter assured him
that under the circumstances they would
support the tax bill.
Under these circumstance the o
errors state tax bill will go through
the Assembly tomorrow. probably. and
through the Senaie either this week oi
| early next week. The Governor will
facilitate it's passage by an emergency
message.
Speaker Sweet said tonight that, II
| necessary. a ucu Of Republican A.
semblymen will be held tomorrow e
commit the Republicans to the meas.
urc. He does not think, however, that
this will he necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
BASES ALIMONY ON
WOMAN'S APPETITE
Justice Rules Dentist who
Spends SIG a Week Must
Pay Wife S12.

That a woman eats less h a "a man
and that a husband should pay alimony
according to his earning capacity ana
income combined rather than on mo
basis OF his income. were the views
EXPRESSED yesterday by supreme Court
Justice Guy when he heard a suit FOR
separation brought by Mrs. Magdaleu
Miller against Or. Raymond $ Miller.
a dentist In the Aeolian Building. Mrs.
Miller is suing on the ground of aban-
donment and ~non-support. and alleges
that when she married the dentist he
was earning $40 a week in New Haven
working for another dentist
Dr.. Miller testified that he lost his
place In New Haven because OF tho
notoriety he obtained when his wife
had him arrested there In a suit for
breach of promise and he was COM
PEELED to marry her In order - aNoi
going To- JAN. lie declared that he came
to New York and opened an Ofic. fo'
himself. and has had no relations with
his wife since he married he. io
testified that during the past Year hi
net income was only $3.50. ard insisted
awarded his wife pending the trial. was
sufficient.
Under questioning by Justice Guy IN,
defendant said that his board
lodging and clothing COST him SIC ,
week. whereupou Justice Gu, ~c
marked
~ woman eats less than a man
but he has tp Exist She cant com,
into court, however. and expect TO liz,
- t.g- u ., 90 Ln t.4. .Y ..v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
ALLAN A. RYAN YIELDS.
lie answer. Questions Mt the shin
Iobby Inquiry.

W~,SHTNGToN. March 92-N'lr \
Ryl n Of New York. Sun of Thomas f.
Ryan. promptly acquitted himself to-day
OF u suspicion Of contempt uf the
Seua'c committee Investigating 're al
aged snip purchase I'D lobby.
Mr.. Ryan denied he had discussed @ .
ship purchase bill with Sculiurs o,
Representatives N his visits TO Wash
ington, hui admitted he had q scusscd
legislative matters with Ge~p'rs"ntI',y"
Flood Of Nirginia, chairman Of the
Foreign Affairs Committee.
When the committee adjourned last
week IL WAS with the threat that unless
Mr.. Ryan answered certain questions
- statute would he inv Ncd against Mn
Nj. Ryan admitted to-day that n, had
been IN err,T' when M" d'cl."ed 10
suSNor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
CHLOROFORM FAMILY:
GET $4,000 IN FLAT
Thieves Render Family of Five
Unconscious Before TAX
ing Jewelry.

Thieves who gained entrance through
n window opening on a fire escape on
the second foor at II West Eighty
eighth street early yesterday morning
cleaned out the apartment OF T. A.
Dcrscuch. a real estate dealer. taking
clothing and jewelry worth $1,000, and
henumber Mr.. Derscush. his wife. their
two children and Mrs. Dorscuch's
father with chloroform.
r.. II. OBrien. Mrs. Derscuch's father.
woke at I o'clock in the morning feeling
Ill. He noticed that the lights were
burning fun in the dining room, went
In and found an empty Jewel box on the
floor. He opened a closet door, finding
the place empty.
OBrien entered the sleeping apart.
ments of his son-in-law and found Mr..
nerscuch, his wife and their two chill
dren. Helen, :. and John. 3. in a stupor
He Weakened them by throwing water In
their faces. All fel; dizzy and III. but
Ivy last night they were recovered cx-
cept John. vino was confined to his bed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
PENNSYLVANIA PAPERS
FOR FULL CREW REPEAL
At Hearing in Harrisburg the
Railroads Present Much
Evidence.

HARRISBURG. March ga number -
business men Of PENNSYLVANIA appeared
to-day a, the hearing by the legislative
Joint committee on the Baldwin bill to
repeal the full crew law Among them
were Alba n. Johnson, president or the
Baldwin Locomotive Works L. Nj. Herr,
president Of tho Westinghouse Electric
Company. and George T.. Bartol of
Philadelphia.
Enactment Of tn" Baldwin bili would
repeal.thc full crew Law and simultane-
ously the Public Service Com
mission, after hearing In tho matter, to
renuirs any railroad to employ a suffi-
Gent number Of men on any Of its
trains TO afford safe and efficient opera
ton and service.
one Of the exhibits was = series Of
resolutions adopted by boards Of trade,
chambers Of commerce, town councils,
grange organizations. banks, business
and other associations from one end OF
PENNSYLVANIA to the other. An accom-
nanying schedule showed l46 Of such
fulI crew law repeal resolutions. There
v,r, also laid before the committee
petitions carrying 262.523 namee
\ schedule showed that newspaper
editorials. which have recently come 70
the railroads committee, reach the totaI
of $40 from 364 different papers pub
lished throughout the country OF these
29s newspapers in i6i editorials support
the repeai movement. against II stand
only .. papers, with 80 holding neu
trial position. The lineup or Penn
sylvan!a papers Is 1913 for repeal witt
only IL against.
To comply with the fun crew law las
year cost the railroads operating II
PENNSYLVANIA si.359, 400. Since the Law
went into effect July -. 1871, 1t ma
cos, them si.s7s,76t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
WOULD SAVE INSURANCE COST
President Dryden 81 Prudential
Opposes New York BiIi.

NEWARK. n, j. March % President
Dryden OF the Prudential Insurance
Company, referring to legislation now
pending In the New York Legislature,
In IA statement tonight said
considerable confusion has arisen In
connection with the opposition to the
passage by :he New York LEGISLATURE OF
the hill recommended by Frank Has
brouck, Superintendent of Insurance, The
Prudential's interest In this bill Is its
desire to continue to sell life insurance
at it's present low rates.
The question may he clouded by
technicalities or obscured nv the argu-
ments of those who are interested In
obtaining high rates, but the single ques-
ton at Issue IL whether n company
should be compelled to charge the insur'
ing public more for life insurance than
its experience has proven to be neces'
ssry,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

MI. Fish IN mis- statement rhiu
Il think there should be an investi-
ga ton made. | think what has been be-
hind the bill is sufficient 10 bring an
investigation IN view of the undue haste
with which it was pushed through with
out any hearing.
NO member OF the majority has
stated who wants this direct payment
bill. The Speaker Is quoted as saying
the Civic Federation Of New YORK ~
behind the measure. but | rang up an
officer of the federation on the tele-
phone. who denied this.
The majority leader tMr. Human
saw Mt. | have been tod, 70 give the ma
jority leader Of tn" II a resolution
TO investigate the charges. If the ma
iority leader wants some one else to do
his dirty work that's his business, but
this House IL capable Of making It's Own
investigation"
Referring to statements attributed "a
the Speaker. including the opinion that
nothing will come Of the matter Nj
Fish said
There should he an Investigation be,
cause there have been men behind this
bill who are interested I'm casualty com
panies and have been in tho employ Of
casualty companies
Speaker sweet demanded to know d
Mr.. Fish had amy direct evidence oi
proof that any member OF this circle
has been c%orruptly approached to in
ruence hts vote on this or othel
piece of legislation"
Il am on record on what ! said.' MI
Fish replied" but II the Speaker desires
me to say that | know for a fact tina
any member Of this House has beet
! bribed I do not say tina
"If the Governor intends TO sign tn
hill he should delay action until tner'
, is an investigation, But IL he is goin'
TO veto IL, then it Is not up I" me &
, drag IN the names of any members o
this House | know are interested in H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
CREDITORS TO FORGIVE SIEGEL
willing 10 plead for Him " TIE
Pays Part OF Debt.

Al u meeting OF Henry SIegel bank
depositors held last night at the Uni
y,.rsity Settlement IA proposal to ask Tor
forgiveness for TIE banker and merchant
was %oncurre II provided Siegel will
make restitution TO the satisfact on OF
Justice william 4. Clarke, who sus-
pended sentence on Siegel until June l.
and that he will renew his promise to
nav back more 10 the dcpositors N
tho end Of ten months.
Irving coon, attorney and one OF the
10000 ~dcpostors In the S.eGcl bank
said Si.gcl had assured him recently
that his sole purpose In HE was 10 pay
back his dcpoSitovs, He said he believed
Siegcl would be able TO DO this, ~ his
business in Chicago was Raying and
he hnd plans prepared to ~rcesthblssl
himself IN New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Ex.BACHELoR CHIEF DIVORCED
Roy Wallace smith, who OrGan-
t,rd n Loses III. wife.

pHLApFLPufA, March 23-Mrs. Jennie
Morris llc.t Smith got "A divorce to-day
from Roy Wallace Smith. cx-prcsidont
81 the Bachelors Letcue. who in 1905
paid 4 forfeit Of lining MY Of his
fellow members as a penalty for re.
nouucing hnchclorhood
Mr. u''h caused considerable sur.
prise Whom he married Miss Heft In
1906. About q wear b fore he and nine
Other young men formed the Bachelors
lcIeuo and adopted 20 penalty Of re-
uu!rlng any member who should break
o." vow ~ 2 main s.Ugl to give a
dinner Or AL tee other members NJ
Smith IL q manufacturer Of hosiery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

In her petition Mrs. Willard said her
husband, who 10 lives at % Claremont
venue Manhattan. abandoned her In
May, 1914, and told he- she n her
son could occupy the Park Hill resi-
d"nce and h" Mould pay her $500 n
month. He wrote her IN January that
his Income had decreased and that she
dcnce 50 he could sell II and scale down
her mode Of living. She refused and
started the separation suit.
Mis-. Willard aid she was married 10
the defendant in ls9S and that for
several years h. has been maintaining
establishments for other women. He
told her in the fall OF 1918 that he was
BE- 10y" with another woman. she said.
and that If she would divorce him on
violence he would furnish he would pay
her and her son 5000 a month for lie.
Concerning her husbands relations
with Frances Rosenthal the p~laintiif
ala that after the birth OF their son
.n 1907 her husband told her he was
IN love with tho woman. with whom he
W'S then living in an apartment he
maintained in Manhattan. He re-
qu,sted her not TO divorce him on the
ground Of his relations with Miss Rosen,
,hal, his wife said, because he had
promised 20 marry her as soon as he
was divorced. aud didn't want to do SO
MY husband proposed To reduce the
expense OF conducting two establish.
meuts by suggesting that Miss Rosenrha'
come and live with us she said. "Wher
our child was only . hours old Miss
l;useut1ll ans 10 our residence -
BROOKLYN % upO being refused al
mission ny the nurse she forced her way
into u.y bedroom. where | lay III. arc
stated that she must see my hushan,
and that he must provide for her. Sh'
then took him away with her. The!
relations continued FOR a yea afterward
when Miss Essential was shot an,
! kLllnd J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
TO DISCUSS BILL FOR CITY.
Conference at martinique on Locks
wood-EIlcnboEcn Measure.

The Lockwood llenbogcn bill for the
consolidation of city departments will
he discussed at a meeting OF the Broad
way Association at the Hotel Martinique
this evening.
Mayor Mitchell has been invited to ad
dress the meeting. also President Marks
OF tho Borough OF Manhattan. President
Pounds of Brooklyn. President Matthew
son OF The Bronx. Robert +. Simon,
Clarence Shumway. Lawrence NJ II, Nc
CURE, Frank Demuth. president OF the
West Side Taxpayers Association: 10
seph r Schwab, Robert s. Binkerd and
representatives OF tho Harlem Board OF
Commerce. Washington Heights Tax,
payers Association m other taxpayinl
organizations. The public is invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
OSBORNE ASKS FOR
WIDER PAROLE LAW
,rcuc> With Legislators for
More Iibcrality Toward
COnvicts.
CITES CANADA BLACkIE'

,o,Nv. March 2S-Wardcr OSBORNE
,r ,ppc7' to-day before the Penal
,..,utl,rs Committee of the Assembly
favorable consideration of the Fish
An. which provide FOR an indcterminate
..,ce system tn state prisons. cited
,uustration Of a bad man who had
,-,c straight" the case or Canada
,,,kie. who died recently In the war
,.,,. residence after having been par
,,,ed by Gov. Whitmau.
Til. man said Mr.. Osborne, had
,.,, ono Of the most dangerous men In
,..or Sentenced for life. he occu-
..5 ,nc peculiar position Of having
.,,d an additional ten years sentence
sup.rfrtcndent OF Prisons Riley for
assault, committed at Clinton prison.
u, had spont five years In solitary con-
s-erort and ono year and eight months
In a dark cell
later at Auburn prison. touched by
.,.. had been accomplished for the
.br,uep the organization of the
y,.,,f Welfare League. this maj
,,otei mn, , key which he had fitted 70
-. ',ck OF his cell and 4 knife fash
..D,d OIL, of a piece OF steel. 4 Intended
:, Use these. nc said, but | am going
..-.rhf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

When Gov. Whitman first suggested
a ~reorganiZed Tax Commission he
wanted TO have both the corporation
and the inheritance tax bureaus trans
fcrred to that body. He was making
Il determined fight. but he met with
vigorous opposition. Comptroller Travis
got nnety-one Of the $50 Assembly
men pledged to vote against the meas
ure. Then the Governor. seeking TO
bring the Legislature around To his
side. sent for Speaker Sweet and de-
manded that the Republican Assembly
men be caucused or the measure.
That was a signal for an under
surface fight. william Barnes was in
New York wheu the Governor made
the request Word was sent 10 him
and he hurried at once to the capital.
shortly afterward Jacob Livingston. The
Kings county Republican leader. and
Michael ]. Dady. representing the Travis
interests. arrived and got busy. Mr.
barnes took active charge OF swinging
the Republicans into line against the
Governor.
Practically every Republican Assem-
hlyman was buttonholed by the Gov
errors friends and 10y the Travis and
Barnes interests. Every man was com
PEELED To take a stand. Jus, what was
the result of that canvass has not been
announced. hut to-day Their was a ds'
position on the part OF the Governor
and mis- associates 10 compromise
matters.
Mr.. Livingston called on the Gov.
ernor and was assured that Mr.. whit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Ulame Never Fixed.

H. his reply willard said he wouldn't
contest his wifv's suit but for the I'M
proper charges made IN her complaint
He said he left her because he couldn't
endure her uncontrolled insults and
vituI"raton'
The mystery OF the release Of Names
an $500 hail on a charge Of attempted
suicide after he had shot Miss Essential
was tho suhicn' OF a Grand Jury in
qui-y m Brooklyn, but the blame was
! never fNed and Names hasn't been
found The testimony showed that
Names was originally arrested for To-
lnuious assault and attempted suicide
and that when an application for bail
WIS made 70 a Magistrate his lawyer
| stated that tho assault charge had hcer
withdrawn and tnnt the Only charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
GUILTY OF NEGLIGENCE
CorOnrr's Jury Finds Verdict IN
C~rew-I.eyick Explosion.

\ Curuner's Jury before Coroner
Senior Of Brooklyn late last night found
David Floyd Davis. manager of the
Crew-Leyick plant at Atlantic and Mon
aux venues where four children and
two adults We're killed Ivy AZ explosion
on March 10. guilty of negligence.
The verdict was divided, five of the
Jurors found for criminal negligence, IA"
others simply for negligence. Their re-
por, wili be- transmitted @ the District
Attorney and sent By him 10 the Grand
Jury to form a part Of that body's IN
vestigation into the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
COMPENSATION LAW
INQUIRY is DROPPED
sullivan Withdraws All His
Charges. but Fish Stands
on His Remarks.
EMPLOYEES TO GET PAY

ALBANy, March 23.-There will bc no
investigation OF the moves connected
with the passage by the Legislature Of
the direct payment workmen's com
pensation bill.
Assemblyman John Leo Sullivan after
reading over to-day the stenographic
report OF his remarks on the question
during the all night session Of the As
semhly last Thursday declared on the
floor that neither In those remarks nor
In those made to the representatives of
the press later had he any Intention of
i%npugning the motives Of any legislator.
Assemblyman Hamilton Fish. Jr.
Progressive. of Putnam declined to re-
tract anything he had said nj that time,
hut the steuographic records show he
had been indefinite. Speaker Sweet in
sisted that IL Assemblymsn Fish had
any specific charges 10 make against
any member of the Legislature or any
! one else he make them without delay.
Assemblyman Fish did not do SO.
Speaker Sweet then that
the senate investigating resolution
would he allowed To die in the Assembly
Ways and Means Committee as there
was nothing definite to investigate.
"Assemblyman sullivan manfuily
made his position clear on this question:
said Speaker Sweet. "Assemblyman
Fish might have done the same when
he refused to be- specific.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Vrrotu sales Not Prohibited IN
New Jersey.

hero!n is NOT prohibited by th" statute
Of laos regulating the disposal of habit
forming drugs. according TO a decision
handed down hy ~" supreme Court To-
day. bill s now pending IN IN" Legs
,ature to include heroin In the proHlb Tod
class of drugs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
saw Only Hotchkis. Present.

II saw no sualtv company repre-
sentative here during the last few weeks
except William II. Hotchkiss. the former
head of the Progressive party. Probably
Assemblyman Fish declined 10 be spe-
ciiic In order o to suggest criticism
Of Mr.. Hotchkiss. 20 member of his own
party. Much has been made of little
H. this matter. as tho people Of the
state can SEQ from the statements made
both by A~ssemblyman sullivan and AS
semblyman Fish"
GOV. Whitman will give a hearing on
the direct payment bill next Monday
but he signed to-day the bill appro-
priating si2j.0 600 10 pay the expenses
of the compensation commission until
October / next. This means h "A the
hundreds of employees whose salaries
have been held up since the beginning
OF the year will now get their money.
Assemblyman Sullivan's statement &c
the members Of the House was as FOL
lows:
I'm view OF the fact that there has
been apparent misrepresentation Of wha'
aid i'm debate last week on the work
! mems compensation law amendment.
desire to make IL clear AT this time ina
! did not charge In debate or IN private
or public at any time or place that there
was any dishonest motive on the part ~
members of this House or the senate.
The situation is that | personally on
posed tn, amendment to the workineni
/ compensation law and ] entered int
that contest rs | usually do in natter
Of that kind. with a determination t.
win II possible. and I did not mean q
strike below tho belt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Warren Il. willard. vice-president and
secretary of the c. r. willard Company.
Inc. brick manufacturers Of 10 East
Twenty-third street. whoSlIved until last
May with his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth ii.
Willard. and young son, Thomas, In a
residence he owns in Park Hill, Yon-
kers, was accused before Supreme Court
Justice Newburger OF being the man
known az Warner william McCabe, who
in 1905 posed as the husband of Miss
Frances Rosenthal, also known as Mrs.
McCabe. when she was shot n killed
by Samuel Names. a young man who
was trying to induce her to elope with
him.
The charges were made by Mrs. Will
lard In an application for 5000 a month
alImony pending a suit for separation
on the ground OF abandonment. Mrs.
Willard alleged that Names. who was
released on $500 bail before Miss Rosen-
thai died. had disappeared when the
police sought TO hold him on a charge
of murder and has not been heard from
since. She said her husband was ac-
cused by Dr. Isidor Rosenthal, 81 Glen
more avenue. East New York. father of
the dead woman. "of aiding and abetting
In the escape of Names for the pur-
pose Of covering NJ his Illicit relations,
fearing that in an Investigation all his
relations might become public"
Willard did not deny his wife's
statements. but asserted his wife had
made the charges against him "tu
wound my feelings and injure my stand
ing Ia society" He asked Justice New.
burger To- strike out the charges re-
latinE TO Miss R%osenthal. but the cour,
declined to do so and directed Willard
to pay $500 a month alimony and $3.50
counsel fee.