The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-05
Youthful Couple
 Captured Here
(Continued from Page 1.)

"I met MT. Mohler at Colorado Springs in July. He had a great at traction for me. He represented him self to be brother of Artist Howard Chandler Christy, and went by tht name of F. A. Christy. He told mt that he was a West Pointer, on eight months furlough and gave me a TO- mantle story of a quarrel he had had in which he had struck a very promi- nent New York man, and in conse- quence was obliged to remain in hid- ing for time and was being pursued by Pinkerton detectives
 I believed his romantic tales ano became foolishly infatuated with him Before I realized the seriousness O. what I was doing, he had induced me to leave my home and go away with him for a day. I was stricken with remorse and grief afterward but I die not have the moral courage to go home and face my parents.
 My infatuation for him lasted only week. Then I began to discover the kind of a man he was. and that his only. I believe that he spent a year at Princeton college which enabled him to present a certain polish which made good impression at first.
 He represented to me that he re- ceived a regular income from his mother by check, but that she made the checks out in different names in order to throw off pursuit. Some times he would have me cash his checks, and he generally preferred tc get them cashed at the hotel, dreading to go to banks
 We went from Colorado Springs to Pueblo, where we cashed a check fo1 $35; then we went to Ogden, Utah then to Reno, Nevada, then to Sacra- mento, Cal, always cashing checks and putting up at the very best hotels and living in luxury. He denied himself or me nothing and spent money very free ly.
 From Sacramento we went to Los Angeles, thence to Santiago, Cal, then to Corondao Beach, from there to Fl Paso Texas, where we stayed three days. We went under six different names in the course of our travelling.
 Finally we went to New Orleans where we stayed for some time. Ii was at New Orleans that I first began to learn some of the real facts about my companion. He became terribly afraid of the detectives there and wher he finally decided to leave, could scarcely muster the courage to go tc the railroad station, and was scan ming everybody's face there.
 We came to New York and finally a week ago to Bridgeport, where wt knew people. At New York we took all the hotel labels off our. baggage to throw off the detectives. We gave our names as Mr. and Mrs Richard. son in Bridgeport and boarded with 2 family on Querida avenue. They hat not the slightest suspicion of our req identity.
 'I found a post car0 from another girl this morning which showed mt that he had been away with her since We came to Bridgeport, I knew very well this morning that he was going to leave me, from the way he acted and I was going to try to return tt my parents
 \ My own family is not wealthy, but have some very wealthy relatives and if neces Hry I will ask them fol assistance. 1 will not fight extradi. tion but will return willingly to New Orleans. All that I want to do is tc get home to my own parents
 The detectives believe that Mohie1 was, using Miss Black as a dupe ano that he intended to throw the blame of the fergeries onto her. AS a mat. ter of fact, he caused her to cash the checks in New Orleans and the war rant there is issued in her name.