 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A bank card belonging to a woman abducted from a Philadelphia street was used the next morning in Maryland by a man whose grainy image was caught on bank cameras, police said Tuesday as relatives tearfully pleaded for her return. Family members surround Keisha Gaither, center, mother of kidnapping victim Carlesha Freeland-Gaither, during a news conference in Philadelphia on Tuesday Nov. 4, 2014. The reward is up to $15,000 for information... (Associated Press) 
 
 This undated photo provided by the Philadelphia Police Department shows Carlesha Freeland-Gaither. A bank card belonging to Freeland-Gaither, a woman abducted Sunday night from a Philadelphia street,... (Associated Press) 
 
 Chief Inspector Dennis Wilson and family members of Carlesha Freeland-Gaither address the news media during a news conference in Philadelphia on Tuesday Nov. 4, 2014. The reward is up to $15,000 for information leading... (Associated Press) 
 
 Detectives said the security images show a man using Carlesha Freeland-Gaither's card at 6 a.m. Monday at an ATM just off a highway exit for Aberdeen, about 75 miles from Philadelphia. Investigators released a series of photos of the man inside the bank and are calling him a person of interest. The picture was not very clear, but - if I had to say - it's a possibility," said Carlesha's grandmother, Ana Mulero.Carlesha's family is pleading for her safe return.  As the search continues for the woman forcibly abducted in Philadelphia's Germantown neighborhood, her family is talking about a former boyfriend who, they say, was "obsessed" with her.Carlesha Freeland-Gaither has been missing since being snatched off the street Sunday night.Surveillance video not only showed Carlesha's abduction, it also showed the vehicle involved.Police say that car had a front license tag which indicates it could be from Maryland.Carlesha was raised in Maryland and returned to Philadelphia two years ago.The family says a former boyfriend from Maryland was obsessed with her and tracked her down. It was a fresh lead in a case that quickly gained attention after police released black-and-white surveillance video showing the 22-year-old woman flailing in vain as a man rushed her along a sidewalk to a parked car. Some of the money is being offered for both an arrest and conviction, some for an arrest only.Authorities hope the reward and the dramatic surveillance video of the kidnapping released Monday will lead to a break in the case. “Whatever you’re asking for, just get in contact with me and my family. "We need to find this young lady," said Philadelphia Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey. Freeland-Gaither's mother, Keisha Gaither, said: "I just want her home. “All you got to do is just get out. "Carlesha was really a sweethart, and if you all look at that picture, you all can tell that she loved she loved animals," her sister, Brettany Gaither, said referencing the photo family members have used to tell people about her dissapearance. "Her sister spoke directly to Carlesha, saying "If you see me or hear me out there, just know that I love you and we want you to come home. “‘I love you,’” her mother, Keisha Gaither said, speaking to her missing daughter. "Just release her, we're not asking for anything else. Freeland-Gaither, a nursing assistant at Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia, had graduated from high school in Maryland and lived with her grandfather in Philadelphia until a couple of months ago, when she moved in with her boyfriend, relatives said. She doesn’t have to go through this,” her father, Carl Freeland, said. "She was always there for anybody and everybody no matter what."
– A big lead in the search for a woman snatched from a Philadelphia street: Bank cameras captured an unknown man using an ATM card belonging to Carlesha Freeland-Gaither less than nine hours after she was kidnapped. Police say the card was used early on Monday about 75 miles from Philadelphia near a highway exit for Aberdeen, Md., the AP reports. The missing 22-year-old's family says an ex-boyfriend from Maryland was obsessed with her and managed to track her down after she moved to Philadelphia from the state two years ago, reports ABC 7. Her grandmother says she doesn't recognize the person in the grainy security camera images, but there is a possibility it could be the ex-boyfriend. Her parents have pleaded for her safe return, NBC reports. "Please give me back my child. Please give me my baby," her mother begged, while her father urged the kidnapper to "just get in contact with me and my family. Again, not pressing no charges or nothing like that. All we want back is our daughter." Police have described the suspect as a black man in his 20s, about 5 feet 10 inches tall with a heavy build. They say he is probably driving a 2000-2002 dark gray metallic four-door Ford Taurus—the vehicle Freeland-Gaither was forced into—with an unknown Pennsylvania license number, an unknown plate on the front bumper, and both driver- and passenger-side rear windows broken out.