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RELIEVES SUNBURN
Dr.GXTicHUKmAwnstPTic Co.New Orleans
PAROLES DENIED
Freedom Recommended For
Only 12, Monthly State
ment Of Board Shows
STATE CAPITAL BrREATT \
THE AGE-HERALD i
Montgomery. Ain.. Jan. lj
Seventy-eight state convicts failed in
their efforts to obtain favorable rec
ommendations of the state board of
pardon while only 12 convicts were
recommended to Governor Brandon
for release on parole during Decem
ber, according to the monthly state
ment made public today. One person
was recommended for the restoration
of civil and political rights.
Members of the board unanimously
recommended the release of the fol
lowing convicts, their liberty being
conditioned on their behaylor in the
future: William Bray. Jefferson,
vagrancy: Arthur Holmes, Cullman,
assault to murder; Alex Johnson,
Houston, statutory offense; Robert
Dee, Mobile, manufacturing liquor;
John Moates, Morgan, burglary!
Virgil Moore Mobile, manslaughter; J.
D. Mclnnish, ^Valker, robbery; D. P.
Richards. Montgomery grand larceny;
Robert G. Shummate, Marshal, man
slaughter; Charles Tate, Etowah, dis
tilling; Aaron Vaughn Mobile, for
gery; Alf Wallace, Lee, murder.
Restoration of civil and political
rights for Dennis Livingston of i^au
derdale county was recommended by
the board. Livingston was convicted
of manslaughter in the first degree,
but has been on parole since January
12, 1911, and records show has made
a good citizen.
BUSINESS SUSPENDED "
Official business was suspended at
the capitol, federal building, court
house and city hall Tuesday in cele
bration of New Year's Uay. Officers
said the observance of the passing of
the old and the coming of the new
year was as quiet as any ever held
in Montgomery. Few arrests were
made and little intoxicating liquor
appeared to be in use.
