The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
FOUR ARE PAR0LED
GOVERNOR ISSUES SOME MORE
 CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
Effort Made to Notify Prison OMeiais Tn Time to Have Men Released
 Today.

Governor Conner signed four paroles yesterday and during the afternoon every effort possible was made to get the information to the State Prison in time to have these men liberated that they might spend Christmas in the sunshine of freedom
 Two of these cases are of unusual in terest. one being the liberation of a man who has known nothing but hard service for the State since he was 13 years of age, and he is now 31 years of age. The other gives to a boy con victed on a charge of forgery his iib- erty in parole with Judge Lindsay of Colorado.
 The pardons signed by the Governor, with his endorsements. are as follows: Y Louis w. Pooley. a young man of Mobile county, who was sent up for two years in 1907 for forgery.
 In paroling him the Governor says:
 This young man was convicted of forgery. His friends have interested Judge Lindsay of Colorado. Judge Lindsay has expressed willingness to be the young mans friend, to take him in hand and use his best efforts to grow him up into a useful citizen Thereby parole him into Judge Lind- says care with the distinct under standing that his parole terminates if ever the purposes of 1t. by the con- duct of the young man. miscarry."
 Judge Lindsay Is the famous juvenile court justice of Denver
 Elijah Doster. Dale county, murder in the second degree; fall term, 1905 Sentence twenty years.
 The prisoner was il years old al the time he committed the crime, kill ling boy 15 years old who had been very cruel to him. Hereby parole him into the custody of his parents. condi- toned on his future good behavior"
 J. Gurley Sanderson. Marion county; murder. Convicted Sept. 6, 1906. Cir cuit court sentence of 121-2 years.
 "There ahe many mitigating circum- stances connected with the case and thereby parole him. conditioned on his future good conduct"
 George Steelman, Etowah county, murder; March IS. 1893. City court. Life sentence
 "Executive ciemency Is recommend ed for tbis man by all of the living jurors who tried him. His conduct for fifteen years in prison has been ex- emplary. His brother who was con victed with him was released several years ago. I hereby parole him. condi- tioned on his future good conduct"
 Nick Legget, convicted of murder in Clarke county Nov. 2, 1889. in the cir
 
 penitentiary for life On the parole the Governor made this endorsement: ''This prisoner was a boy of 13 when this offense was committed. His step father was hung for committing this crime. Whatever part the boy took in the crime was due to the influence of his stepfather. In view of these facts and his good prison. record I hereby parole him. conditioned upon his future good conduct"
 Jule Temple. convicted of burglary. April 3, 1907, in the circuit court Of Russell county and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.
 This boy" said the Governor, broke into warehouse or store for the purpose of getting beer to drink. It is represented to me that he is not very strong mentally. His conduct since he has heen in prison has been good. He is hereby paroled, condi- tioned on his future good conduct D