The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-15
Miss Ola Gunters is in fine humor.

Miss Ola GunterS IS In me nuIloT.
 .Im going to be turned loose tomor- row." she said confidently last night at her room in the Hotel Hillman, her lit tie black head bobbing emphatically and her dark brown eyes sparkling with what seemed genuine pleasure-"and," sine added" i've just had the jolliest, royal time in my whole life today"
 The first and most forcible impression made upon stranger by Miss Gunters is the atmosphere of the joy of living'' that surrounds her She appears to be thor oughly enjoying life not only now but has always and is doing now in spite of the. fact that she is facing the charge of complicity in the killing of Guy R. Cole man and Stephen Strickland. two promi- nent business men of Birmingham, who died December 20. 1910. from drinking whisky containing a large quantity of strychnine.
 Room Strewn With Flowers
 Miss Gunters' room at the Hotel Hill man last evening was strewn with cut flowers and boxes of chocolate bonbons and other candies. She looked as much like prisoner charged with murder as does a blushing society debutante sur rounded by a group of stalwart young Lochnvars at her first ball.
 Describe the scene as the deputies walked into your home at Jacksonville and placed you under arrest" she was asked.
 Well" she said, "I was scared just nearly plum to death. I didn't believe them I thought they were kidding me. The two deputies from Birmin gham were accompanied by Detective Crawford of Jacksonville and 1t was the latter who arrested me.
 Knew Him Very Well
 "I knew MT. Crawford very well. He walked up to me and said, Well, Ola. I've got warrant for your arrest" His head hung down and he looked so sheep sh that pitted him. I could see that he hated to do it very much. Oh, quit your trying to scare me- Is what I told him and he looked up at me just as se rious as could be and said, No, I'm not foolin, get ready and come with me, I'll have to take you to the jail
 Well, I still believed they were play ing a trick on me, but nevertheless commenced to get scared and when we got to the jail and they locked me up, oh, 1 didn't know what to do. I was just so frightened. I trembled all over. I didn't know what was the matter and didn't understand what it was all about any more than l do now"
 Did you know Guy Coleman?"
 No. I-did-not!' said Miss Gunters and she said it so emphatically that 1t would have taken a mighty brave and reckless American to have even hinted at her that he didn't believe it.
 When did you first know Miss Belle MacEvoy?" The trap didn't work for minute.
 Who is she?" she said as quietly and demurely as a 4-year-old baby ask ing questions about the man in the moon.
 "She Is the lady MT. Coleman was said to have been engaged to-"
 Well, what's that got to do with it?" she answered. Anyhow, I don't know her and never heard of her"
 Miss MacEvoy is supposed to have been the reason some other woman be- came jealous of MT. Coleman and sent him the poison," she was told by way of explanation.
 "O-o-o-ohr breathed Miss Gun ters contemplatively as If she was slow ly seeing the meaning of the explain ation.
 Tells of Her Trips "Where were you in September. 1910?" Miss Gunters was asked q was right here in Birmingham came to Birmingham about the first of August in the summer of 1910 and stayed here until early in October. l lived on South Twenty-first street and don't remember anything particular