The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24

| I hereby parole him, conditioned on fu- 1 tureture good conduct"
 Gus Davis, Greene county, murder;
 convicted January, 1885, life-"The
 board of pardons recommends parole in this case. l concur in the recom- linendation and hereby parole said Gus Davis, conditioned on future good con duct"
 State Wright. Jefferson county, rob bery; convicted April. 1901, 20 years | This defendant was sentenced for high way robbery He has served seven
 years and eight months. He is afflicted
 With heart disease and tuberculosis, well advanced, and according to con l Wet physician, has only a short time to live. The board of pardons recommends
 hls parole. therefore parole him, con
 dltioned on future good conduct" 1 John Owens, Jefferson county, as
 sault 10 murder; convicted December,
 1909, five years-"The board of pardons
 states that this man is suffering with advanced tuberculosis and Is in dying condition and recommends his parole. therefore parole him, conditioned on his future good conduct
 George Jackson, Lowndes county, murder; convicted February, 1897, 30 lyears-"Applicant has served 15 years. He is 69 years old, very decrepit and suffering from tuberculosis, His parole is recommended by the convict physi- clans and board of pardons. He is hereby paroled, conditioned on future good conduct"
 Jerry Pickett, Autauga county, grand
 larceny; convicted April, 1910, three lyears-"Appllcant has served 21 months
 and Is suffering with tuberculosis and heart disease. The convict physician and board of pardons recommend parole. concur in their recommendation and parole the applicant conditioned on his future good conduct.'
 T. T. Hurst, Calhoun county, forgery. Convicted 1910, "A months. lowing to the condition Of the prisoners wife I concur in the recommendation of the board of pardons and grant him a parole for 30 days"
 Grover Ingram, Clay county, murder
 second degree. Convicted July, 191O 10 years "The solicitor who prosecuted this
 case and the pardoning board recommend parole. 1 have heretofore declined to concur in this recommendation. Since that time defendant has had a severe spell of typhoid fever, and has developed lesion of the heart. The state prison inspector who made a personal examination of the
 applicant says that further confinement would very seriously injure and may
 cause the loss of his life. Under these circumstances l grant parole, subject to
 usual conditions, and provided that the | applicant aDSldln lrOIn tue use or lDtOX- icatng liquors."
 Henry Johnson, Lee county, assault to
 murder. "The board of pardons recom- mends parole. He is 66 years of age and has served the state faithfully as a nurse
 in the tuberculosis hospitay. Parole con
 dition on good conduct''
 Dan Johnson, Etowah county. grand lar ceny, three years. This prisoner has
 served two years. He is suffering with epilepsy. The board recommends a parole
 Let parole issue conditioned on good con- duct'
 Charles Hunter, Montgomery county, murder in second degree, 25 years. The
 board of pardons report the man in the last bad health. They recommend parole. Parole conditioned on good conduct"
 Hubert Montgomery. Lawrence county, assault to murder Convicted September, 1910 four years. This prisoner has served F months. On account of his physical condition, as shown by letters of the physician inspector and Dr. J. NJ Austin, convict physician, on file, together with his good prison record, he is hereby pa roled conditioned on future good con duct"
 Sam Goldsten, Dallas county, violating prohibition law. This prisoners term is nearly out and feeling that he has been sufficiently punished l parole him condi- toned on good cOHuuct-
 Robert Casper, Randolph. county, mur- der convicted 1902, life. 'I concur in the
 recommendation of the pardon board and for the reasons they state grant defend- ant parole conditioned on future good conduct
 Josh Pickard, Randolph county, murder.
 Convicted in 190S-life. This defendant has served seven years. He was about IT
 years of age when convicted. It was
 cl,a ti,atr ar A
 child was killed. One negro, who con-
 fessed to doing the shooting which killed
 the child, was hung. The negro hung ex-
 onorated defendant from any parucipa-
 tion in the killing. Defendant has made
 a splendid record, and has captured seV-
 eral prisoners attempting to escape. The convict physician says he has incipient, tuberculosis, contracted while in the serv- ice of the state. His parole is recom- mended by the board of pardons. In view of information received and Tn or
 der to get full statement from the so- licitor and judge and attorney for the de-
 fense. he is hereby paroled for 90 days,
 conditioned on good conduct.
 William Hereford, Madison county, murder. Convicted August, 19o6,-life. | ',The pardon board recommends parole. pa role was also recommended by trial so- licitor. Defendant is also shown to be suffering with chronic rheumatism and heart trouble. His rfcord mas been eN- cellent My information is the killing oc- cured while the defendant was so in- toxicated that his reason was dethroned. In order to secure a full statement or facts as to killing, and in view of the reasons stated, defendant is paroled Tor 90 days"
 Mid Sullivan Lowndes county murder ! in second degree. Convicted August, l9Oo l, -1o years. This applicants time expires ]; on account of good conduct next May. 1 on the recommendation of the sheriff. the solicitor and the judge, he is hereby pa roled. conditioned on future good con- duct"
 IT l., Bosworth, Montgomery county, l forgery. Convicted March, 190S-5 years. | ,Tbjs defendant was convicted of forging
 checl, for s, and sent to the peniteh- tlary for five years. He has now served
 about three and half years of his term. His conduct has been exemplary. He has rendered the state valuable services | as steward at Wetumpka. My iniorfna- 1 t,on is that he has served the state on 1 an average of IS hours day as ste"
 a,d Tn view of his good services and my belief that he has reformed hereoy
 naroe him conditioned on his future 1 good conduct. ,,,t,, burglary; three years and three days, "Ahnlicant has served about year ant a half He is afflicted with epilepsy
 and the convict physician states that | rnrther confinement will cause death I of anplicant The board of pardons rec | onmeuds parole. I therefore parols Inc said Gardner conditioned on ms iu- |