The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
NINE PAROLES ARE GIVEN PRISONERS
 BY THE GOVERNOR
Each Conditioned Upon the Recipients Future Good BehaviOr-Other Con-
 diti0ns Imposed

Montgomery, December 21.-Cspe- cial.)-Nine paroles were issued by Governor ONeal this morning. Each parole is conditioned upon the re- cipient's future good conduct and, in some instances, is based upon numer- ous other conditions. The governor in- dicates very clearly that he believes the state should receive future as- surance that those who have been re- leased from the penitentiary are con- ducting themselves as honest, law abid- ing citizens
 Governor O'Neal released from prison Cole Holland, a white man. sent up from Iauderda1e county to serve sen- tence for burglary upon four conditions. First, that he shall report on the first Monday in each month to the sheriff of the county; second, that he shall abstain from intoxicating liquors: third, that he is not to be seen on the streets of Florence after 10:30 o'clock at night except for some good excuse, and, fourth. that he shall keep good company, and obey the laws of the state and of Florence, in which city he lives.
 Holland recently broke his leg in the service of the state and his prison rec ord has been good. The sheriff of Lau- derdale county Is required to report to the governor any infringement of the law by Holland.
 After serving 20 years in the peni- tentiary for murder and having rem dered the state faithful service during that time Governor O'Neal paroled Cicero Jones of Bullock county, who was sent up in 1894 for murder Jones record has been good. and he has been a trusty for many years.
 He is now old and feeble, without friends to interest themselves in his behalf, and the governor turned him out of prison conditioned on his future good conduct. He is required to report to W. H. McCurdy of Bullock county, once a month.
 Harrison Bonman, sent up from Lamar county in 1906 for murder in the second degree, was paroled on the recommen- dation of the pardon board.
 Lorenzie Jones. sent up from Madison county in 1909 to serve a sentence Tor grand larceny, was paroled on the rec ommendation of the trial judge, solicitor and pardon board.
 Another Madison county man to re- ceive executive clemency was William Hereford, who was sent up in 1906 to serve sentence for murder in the first degree His parole was recommended by the pardon board and d number of prominent citizens of Madison county
 On account of permanent injuries re- ceived by Will Smith of Dallas county granted Il parole smith was sent up in December, 1911, for grand larceny. Other paroles issued were: James iIol- lifeld of Talladega county sent up in May 1907. for carnal knowledge.
 Ben George of Elmore county. sent up in the spring of 1909 for manslapgnter
 Willie Johnson of Michigan. sent up from Mobile county to serve a term for burglary. te
 John Pickard. Randolph county, sent pp for murder in the first degree, paroled for 90 days, on recommendation of pardon board.
 Gabe Jolly Morgan county. paroled on recommendation of trial judge and solicitor.
 Henry Dean, Madison county. sent to the negro reformatory for burglary pa- roled on recommendation of trial judge and solicitor.