tracks afoot. The supposition is that they came back to the depot and hoarded the 11 o'clock train Sunda£ forenoon for Chicago.’ They were supplied with a basket of clothing and grub as mentioned in the above article. It is known that Mrs. Collier had some money, for she received a registered letter from some one, presumably an admirer, on Saturday. NWhy she should give the name of Otto instead of Collier ia explained by the fact that she Is known to the Chicago police as Collier. A couple of years ago she was deserted in Chicago by a man with whom she had been living and In order to get home went to the depot and after hanging about there for some time reported to the police that she' had lost her pocketbook containing $14. The story had the desired effect. It touched a policeman's heart and he gathered up money enough to send her to Michigan City.Since that time Mrs. Collier has been in the limelight on several occasions. She ran away with a man named Atwood, who took a horse and buggy belonging to the late Richard Purvis, with which to make the trip. TJpon her'return she kicked up a rumpus with her husband Aver the children, engaging in a fight with the woman who was boarding them. She got possession of the children and then had her husband arrested for not •supporting them. This time Bhe is said to have kicked George-'out because she had become smitten with another loafer and again had him arrested for not supporting the children. Supt. Weller chased her hew lover .outof town and the probabilities are that• *” - — - ** .•* / * .tIi