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Show Tiib J Hu VyLj.Vi HUGHE8 VOTES IN LAUNDRY; CASTS BALLOT NUMBER 13 New York, Nov. 7. Charles E, his vote at f:05 this 716 morning, in a small lauhdry Eighth avenue almost diiettly buck of the hotel whete he mad tits 1 eadqtmrters during the campaign. Ills ballot was No 17 Wheri his at tention was called to this, the Republican candidate said, "Thirteen is And I was born my lucky number on Friday, too," he said. Mr. Hughes went to the polls before breakfast. When he saw the Hughes cast Wednesda y, November 8 - 10c Matinee 3:45 and 20c Evening 7:15 9:15 - 10c 20c & 30c Matinee, 3:45 Evening, 7:30, 9:15 ''A f- ' a. s ? i jfovwll-- ,t ,W v P - V y w. Im . V- : weather indications, indicating a clear, cool day, he remarked: It looks like a good Republican day. The candidate was recognised by a few persons In the streets at that hour who shouted greetings to him. Mr, Hughes was handed his ballot at 7:30 o'clock. When he emerged from the booth he handed the marked ballot to the inspector, having taken exactly two minutes to record his 10c, 20c 10c, 20c and 30c choice. THE DAUGHTER OF Mc- GREGOR AT THE COLUMBIA THURSDAY If your fatherjs Scotch and has traditionally stubborn disposition it Is only natural to suppose that being Scotch. will Inherit a bit of the same stubborneas Therefore you will naturally resent the Idea of having your best young man forbid den to gaze upon your comely fuee again. And if that parental edict la followed almost Immediately hy the announcement that your father is about to take unto himself a second spouse, who is one of the most dlsa greeable and utterly, detestable wo- men you ever saw, it Is only natur-lura- l that you should start an Insurrection of your own. Is That Is the situation which faced by Jean MacGregor, In the Players production "A Daugh- 3.) a COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA v ' THUflSDA Y Fa-mo- DANIEL FROHMAN Presents - ter of MacGregor," In which o! MacGregor ,The Daughter Valen- tine Grant is being featured on the Faramount Program at the Columbia on Thursday.- - How does Jean begin her revolt? By a stratgetic treat. In fact, she slips out of tho window while her father thinks she Is studying the Good Book,accord-into his Instructions. He has banished her from his Bight with the admonition to read several .passages on filial devotion. But Jean takes it Into her head - to- - demonstrate disapproval of her lathers - alck of rarental devotion by running away. Joining a circus, the little Scotch girl works until she has earned money enough to get to America where she has an uncle who Is a lumberman. Her arrival at the camp Is the signal for her to plunge Into a series of thrilling Incidents In one of which she succeeds In winning the gruff old heart of her uncle, who was not particularly pleased to see her. But Jean has a sunny vdisposl tkm with all her determlnatlon and grit and she soon becomes e very popular little person among the Turn bermen. But her fllght from her home.had been - sadly misunderstood by her father through the able assistance of her stepmother and Jean's for-- a sudden turn for the tunes take worse when th new Mrs. MacGreg- or - writes to Jeans - uncle - telling him that the girl fled from home In utter disgrace.- - The unexpected arrival of Jeans sweetheart In camp, where his search for the girl has led matters him, further complicates end lendifcolor to the allegations of Mrs. MacGregor until the proper explanations The Daughter of MacGregor" was staged under the careful direction of Sidney Olcott, who also directed Miss Grants last appearance In a Famous Players production, The Innocent Lie. In support of Miss Grant there appear Helen Lindreth, Sidney Mason, Arda LaCrolx and Ed- g X The screen story of a Scotch lassie who could fight her own battles, with - VALENTINE GRANT Unusual even for a Famous Players production on the - Paramount. Program Friday, November 10 f T i Matinee at 4 P. M. LOCKWOOD HAROLD and MAT ALLISON in , THE MASKED RIDER A: Fiv$. Part- - Wonderplayr J, 4 r v COUNTY BUSINESS , 1 GENUINE At the meeting of the board of county commissioners yesterday the followlng fees 'were reported for October by county officers: Sheriff. 145.20; recorder, - $461.95;. clerk, $313.45. ! Sufferer from" Indigestion Relieved.'' "Before taking Chamberlains Tablets my husband suffered for several years from Indigestion, causing him to have pains In the stomach and distress after eating. Chamberlain's Tablets relieved him of these spelts rlght away, writes Mbs. Thomas Casey, Geneva, N. Y., Obtainable ev-erywhere. advt ' THE CHEAPEST FUEL , i I'X1' i J 1 1 f ? - - Costs 25 Per Cent Less - Than Soft Coal , : 4- 'v - W - o i - .Lii " ? V1 J A AA v t W x n s,r " Then, when youve selected just TheTpnelyduwanf, we'll HolcTit for you until you need xifiHows - i that? 4- - - t $15.00 to $30.00 -- u go- t M4 i .a vwtorcoucst-ns-- A' PLEASURE fIMtEN . x i Heater ABE-VOUPOSn- mi;-6E.'CNOU6r- iVt. t' Sold 0nly ByjjThe - - ru V & i 0 s t I ; - A, 4. A v1s. Can Be Used in Any Furnace or ,irt lit xmik.AA ,1 - H iWill Not Explode in Y our Stove y Why wait until the cold days catch you off your, guard? - now and well Take a moment '' show you the best line of. Winter Coats weVe ever had in stocks THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN No Smoke No Soot - - v. County Treasurer L, L. Nelson reported $566.95 on hand in the gen' eral fund. GAS t -- An Overcoat; In Time Is a Great Satisfaction - GASCO, rr " tr - u 'r 218 y iPHONE 295 MOTOR .UTAH-IOAH- West Center.. -- ' J - I CO. Phone 8 |