form of mild hypertension. She had done some clerical work for a short time, and once worked as a telephone operator before her marriage in 1920. Appellant was 60 years of age, a physician with an active practice from which he has grossed $18,000 to $20,000 per year in the past. In 1959, he had a net income of $14,500. He has become 50% disabled to practice his profession but earned $5,232 during the first nine months of 1960 even though prevented by illness from practicing during the first three and one-half months of that period.
The trial court had power to grant alimony in a "reasonable sum," and on appeal this court examines the evidence only to determine whether the trial court abused its discretion in fixing anonly other surviving Kemp building.

Personal life
Kemp married Elizabeth Wilson Bonnar (1808-1889) on 11 September 1832. They lived at first in an upper tenement flat at 7 Saunders Street in Stockbridge, a suburb of Edinburgh, and in 1837 moved to 33 Parkside Street in the city  and then to Bloomsberry Cottage in Canaan Lane in Edinburgh. They had four children: two boys and two girls.

While being a man with many friends, and towards the end of his life very popular with the public, Kemp has been described as socially awkward and cantankerous. His latest biographer, Morven Leese, writes that Kemp demonstrated “a huge level of self-belief and drive, combined with a very unusual personality”. She suggests that his social disabilities were perhaps engendered by his humble background and