The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-15

about what I did or any features of my life during that month. Why?'
 Well, that Is when MT Coleman Is supposed to have received the whisky, she was told. He Is supposed to have received the package some time in the early part of September, but put 1t away In his trunk and did not open 1t until December 20."
 Where did you go and why did you leave Birmingham in October. 1910?'
 q went to New Orleans with friend of mine" said Miss Gunters. We just went to New Orleans for a little fun, and to take sort of an excursion"
 Why did you come back ?"
 "Oh," drawled Miss Gunters, T Just got sort of anxious to see my old friends in Birmingham, so I came back here. vember 29. and stayed until December 3. Then I went to Columbus, Ga, and stayed with my sister couple of days. and from there went on home and spent Christmas and the holidays with my parents at Elberton, Ga. I came back to Birmingham then and lived here un- til about the first of April, 1911. when I went to Jacksonville. Fla, and have lived there ever since"
 Not Sensitive About Age
 "How old are you, Miss Gunters?" ventured the reporter.
 Miss Gunters didn't get mad. Not for minute. Most any other woman would have given that newspaper man ex- plicit directions for finding the front doorway Miss Gunters' mouth uncon- sciously set in a whimsical little smile, she looked up out of the corners of her eyes and said:
 "Guessl"
 It was too late to retreat twenty" ventured the scribe.
 Nineteen" corrected Miss Gunters, and even then she didn't get mad be- cause a bunglesome man had guessed her age at a year more than it was Miss Gunters is surely a wonder.
 What would you do If you were re- leased tomorrow or Tuesday,"
 "Oh, I don't know" she answered. T guess I'd go home to my parents and be good.'
 DO your parents know you have been arrested?"
 worry them to death. I will tell them all about it after 1t is all over. but I do hope they do not hear of this af- fair now"
 'You'll let us have your picture now. won't you?" she was asked.
 "Oh, yes, you can have 1t if you prom ise to make 1t real nice In the paper. I just dread horrid black pictures in newspapers.
 T like the Birmingham newspaper men. They all have used me so nice. I'm going to look for that picture in tomorrow mornings paper and I want you to come back to see me-" she con- cluded.
 Deputy on Guard
 Miss Gunters occupies one of the best i, hA Hotel Hillrnqp the hall from her room is room &C., cupied by Deputy Sheriff Rape, whosis emrloyed by Miss Gunters to guard her self. She was allowed to do this be- cause the county Jail has been declared an unfit place to be occupied by a woman.
 "Oh, I've had the jolliest time since I have been in Birmingham" You know 1t sounds foolish for me to say that, because I suppose one would think that I ought to be crying and Respondent and wor- rying my head off But I'm not worry ing because I've got nothing to be wor- ried about.
 'I am not connected in any way with this charge and I know that I will be turned loose. So instead of worrying I'm just simply having as good a time as I can.
 "We were at the Majestic theatre last night and dined at the Florence Indian room after the theatre. Then this morn ing I didn't get up very early. This af- ternoon MT. Hartridge, MT Rape and some of my other friends took me for an automobile ride and. oh, We were just all over everywhere. We didn't come back until 7:3o o'clock this evening and I was just ravenously hungry. I did enjoy that ride so much and I am so proud of all my friends here in Birmingham. I can never be thankful enough for the way they are helping me to enjoy myself and to keep me from feeling bad until I get out of this trouble.'
 Goes to Florence for Dinner
 A c. Hartridge, retained by Miss
 
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