The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-06
DESCRIPTION oF sILEs.

brown eyes, clean shaved
 He told me he was 25 but he really did not look more than 21, I should say"
 DESCRIPTION OF BlLEs.
 What color of Aair and how was he dressed?"
 "He had dark hair rather prominent nose, not too conspicuous. He wore a turn-down collar and a small black string tie. His clothes were black. He had a dark blue overcoat; it looked real nice, but was not the latest style; derby hat and a white shirt. Now. I could not say whether 1t was a stiff shirt or a negligee." Was there anything else noticeable about him.
 ''I believe that is about all. Yes, he wore broad gold ring on the little finger of his-let me see'' she pondered-"right hand, I think 1t was"
 Did he bring me out here?" she asked, flashing her dark eyes up in the face of the attendant.
 The nurse then related to her how she had been picked up in the street, carried to the police station and afterward brought to the city hospital. She told her that the man had drugged her.
 "oh, mo- You don't think he drugged me or put something in the wine on pur- pose. do you? No, mo-" She cried, ''he surely would not have wanted to treat
 
 tlemanly to have attempted anything so awful''
 HER GRIEF PATHETIC.
 She broke down and began crying. A reporter for the Commercial Appeal had listened to her conversation and then told her that her father had been tele- phoned.
 "Oh, why did you do that? Why should you want my father to know of this? Oh, l feel that I have disgraced my family" the girl moaned piteously
 But I thought there was nothing wrong in taking the wine. I did not sus- pect for a moment that he would want to harm me. He had been so kind and so attentive" Miss Dismukes continued. She was asked to repeat her story and again gave the details intelligently and in straightforward manner.
 It was evident that she had been made victim of drugged wine and had not erred.
 A TOUCHING SCENE.
 The poor girl lay tossing on her couch and constantly regretting the un- fortunate incident of the evening" She bemoaned the fact that her father knew of her condition and that wealthy and prominent Memphis people, intimate friends of her family should know of her sad predicament.
 "I did not wire my friends in Mem phis because I did not want to trouble them. I would only be in Memphis few hours waiting for the train," said Miss Dismukes.
 FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS. At 10:S0 o'clock last night the police station was notified that Miss Dismukes condition was not serious. It was stated that she was resting well.
 Shortly after 12 o'clock a message was received at the station from the superin- tendent of nurses at the hospital request ing Captain OHaver to go to the hos pital at once; there were further devel- opments in the case. The significance of this message need not De dwelt upon. Captain OHaven and Sergeant Wealth. erby responded to the summons without delay
 At the hospital the offices of a physi- clans were required and secured. The re- suit did not tend to confirm the worst fears of the sympathetic nurses and at- tendants of the institution.
 The young lady is receiving every kind ness and attention that her pitiable con- dition demands. Those who listened to the recital of her pathetic story believed in her sincerely, and were moved to tears by her grief and anguish.
 BILES NOT IN CITY.
 Immediately after the pitiful story of the young lady was given to the repre- sentative of the Commercial-Appeal re- porters were sent to the hotels of the city to find Bies, if possible.
 Every hotel register in the city was closely scrutinized, but neither his name nor that of Miss Dismukes appeared on any of them, which shows conclusively that he did not carry the young lady to