davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
SERIAL No. O49lO)
Department of the Interior,
United States and Office

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho. September S, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Floyd
E. Smith. of Caldwell, Idaho, who,
on April 7, 1908, made Home stead
Entry No. 1928. Serial No. O4olO, for
SH of NWN section Is. township 2
north. range 4 w. B. NJ, has filed no.
tice OF intention to make final FIVE
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Alfred
F. Stone. United States Commission
er. at Caldwell, Idaho, on the Sth day
of November. 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Richard w. Kingston. Lena King
ston. Joshua D. King. and Frank
Conroy, all of Caldwell, Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
o3-3l Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. O8l8O.
Department of the Interior.

United States Land Ofhce,
Boise, Idaho. August %. 1918
Notice is hereby given that job,
Gianoli, of Caldwell, Idaho. who. on
January Is, 1910, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. 08l8O, for lots and
I. section 81. township north, range
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Alfred F. Stone. Uni
ted States Commissioner, at Caldwell,
Idaho. on the 18th day of October.
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Nickolaus Wagner, of Notus, Idaho;
lanes c. Mitchell. John R. McCollum.
Ind Thomas J. McCollum. all of Calf.
we'll. Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON.
sl9-o24 Registe,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS

an irrigation district. was received by
the county commissioners, and the
case was set for hearing for Novem-
Der 18th, 1918.
Scatterday & Van Duyn have with
drawn as associate counsel for the
defendant in the case of the State of
Idaho VS.. J R. Farrell.
Miss Mann returned Sunday from
a months visit with relatives and
friends in Iowa and Kansas.
Cases Filed in District Court.
Anna Lee VS.. Grant R. Lee. Divorce
IN the matter of the Affairs of the
Rank of Nampa, Ltd, now in charge
Of the State Bank Commissioner Pc
tition for appointment of Receiver.
Union Loan Co. vs.. A. H. Brainard
Foreclosure.
"A. J. Mcfarland vs.. E J. Cullen ct
al. Quieting title.
Payette National Bank vs.. H. A..
Beckwith. Foreclosure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24

Marriage Licenses.
FANNIE May Cherry Of Caldwell.
VIM. B.. Temple of Marysville, Kan.
and Eva May Haylor of Emmett
Zelotus f. Burnham of Carter, S.
D., and Ora E. Fowler of Emmett.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
Real Estate Transfers.

a. H. Lang ct ux to Andrew Nelson
NWA seq 30-6-5; consideration,
Lewis began to Emma Durham,
1ozS0 it. in 5 and 8-6-l; consideration,
$1,000.
Letitia L. Wolfe to w v. Martin.
NEA SWH NWA SOL; considera-
ton, $500.
G. H. Harrison to ]. B. Fisher,
1900 50. #. in 8-7-l; eosideration,
$780,
U. S. to Sarah E. Dolbow, SEX Sc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24

Divorces Granted
George Ash from Daisy Ash.
Della Konrad from Albert c. Kon-
rad.
Hazel Griffith from Harry Griffith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
Articles of Incorporation.

% 3sHS01V0S0uOus
Articles of Incorporation for the
Idaho Land & Improvement company
were filed with the county clerk. The
place Of business is Payette; capital
stock $4,000. Directors: Ben Stroh-
behn. A. B. Moss. w. A. Coughanour.
Peter Pence, and E. c. S. Brainard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24

General Law Practice
Commercial Caldwell,
BLOCK. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

JAKE HORN, P. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24

WALTER R. CUPP
LAND ATTORNEY
Formerly
u. c. Commissioner
Practice before the
United States Land Office
A Specially.
Egleston Block, Caldwell, Idaho
+ + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 X + 4 r ~
JUDSON A. ELSTON
.Attorney-at-Law
Commercial Blk, Caldwell, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24

DR.. Dora A. Weymouth
Osteopathic Physician
Phone 1856
Office and residence
III South 10Th Avenue
Office hours 10 a M. to 5 p. III.
Other hours by appointment
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24

ALFRED F. STONE
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Little Block,
Caldwell. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24

X X X <<<+% k<<%
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
POLLS TO PRESENT
GEORGE ADE COMEDY
"The College Widow" Will Be
Easter Week Bill at Popular
Avenue Theater.

An elaborate Easter Offering will be
made at Polls this week when George
AIDES brilliant comedy. The College
Widow viii be presented for the first
time in stock in Washington.
The Capital has always taken a spe-
cial interest in THE College Widow
for it was the Washington public which
first placed its stamp of approval on the
piece. its premiere having taken place
in this city under the direction of Henry
W. Savage.
The comedy is one of delightful fresh
ness, irradiating the charm of youth and
! romance. The hero is Billy Bolton, a
vigorous young athlete whom his father
/ has sent to Bingham College, the elder
Bottoms alma mater. BY peculiar COM
bination of circumstances. Billy stops at
Atwater College. while on his way 10
! Bingham to matriculate. Here he meets
Jane Witherspoon, daughter of the presi-
dent of Atwater, and The College
Widow" Billy's splendid physique i'm
mediately commendS him to the consid-
Grafton of the college coach, Larrabee,
who cannot afford to have this young
giant join the football eleven of the
rival school Of Bingham. Larrabee, who
is in love with the college widow per-
suades her to employ her feminine fas-
cinations in an attempt to dissuade
lFOHl At"Sler. Sne Is ell
tirely successful. and the Young hero de-
cides to remain at htwater, but keep
the secret from his father
The big scene of the play comes in
the third act where Billy proves himself
gridiron hero by snatchinC victory
from the Bingham team at the annual
Thanksgiving Day game. Just as Billy
is being hailed as the boy of the hour
his IA ther arrives on the scene, and
there is a period of very uncomfortable
confessing for the young athlete.
Eventually, however, the father is won
over TO the side of romance, and the
play ends happily. Miss 1Zetta Jewel
will be seen in the title role, with A. H.
Van Buren, as Billy. The regular Poll
Company will be augmented. and among
the attractive new faces to be seen this
week will be Miss Blanche Sperry. a
Washington girl. and Craig Weston, a
Washington business man.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
ACADEMY

BARLEY Campbelrs picturesque play,
''The White Slave begins an engage
ment at the Academy tomorrow night
OF one week with the usual matiness.
The author of THE White Slave" wrote
numerous plays. but in no other one did
he live so close to human nature as in
his ideally beautiful, interesting, and en-
tertaining story of the Sunny South be-
fore the war.
There had been many dramas before
this based on the slavery question. Mrs.
Stoves Uncle Tom Cabin had won
fame ali over the world, and Bouci-
cault's THE Octoroon' was said to be
even better play. Il was in 1882 that
BARLEY Campbell set to work TO i'm
prove upon the effects of these masters.
Having in his earlier days lived in the
South. he had become acquainted with
the manners and customs. as well as
the geography of the land Of cotton.
This knowledge he used To splendid adj
vantage in The White Slave"
The heroine. Lisa, is a white girl Of
high parentage, but it is in the admir-
ably created mystery with which he
surrounds her birth. and the intricate
circumstances which throw her into
slavery, Chat the author has won the
admiration of the theater-goeT. To have
the virtue of young and pure woman
assailed after she has been made to
suffer for the sins of another is to give
to a play a heart interest, without
which no romance which develops
through many exciting and pathetic
scenes. The escape of Lisa and her
lover from the plantation al Osceola.
the destruction Of the ''BclIa-Creoic' IN
midstTeam- and the capture of tine fUCi-
tives or Red Devil island are features
of the play. while the cast selected for
this elaborate revival is excellent.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
LYcEUM

There is no place like home except
the Lyceum Theater during this week,
when THE Girls from Missouri will
dish out most nourishing and whole
some menu OF comedy. This season
The Girls from Missouri will present
a humorous two-act musical satire, en-
titled The Littlest Leading Lady,
written expressly for this company by
the well-lInown musical comedy author,
George Totten Smith
Among the entertainers are: Dainty
Eva Null, comedierne: Margaruite-
Cushing, pri,na donna with 2 charm
ing voice; Lea the-Keeney, the clever
character .comedienne: Fred Russell,
Hebrew comedian: Jimmie Kes rney,
'our old Irish friend with new songs
and stories; Bobby Harrington. Juvc-
nile, who makes his debut in burlesque;
j. Francis Reynolds another musical
comedy recruit: the Irish-AmeTican Trio,
ana the charming chorus of twenty-five
handsome and bewitching beauties.
The country store vii pe given Friday
night, as usual. As an added attraction
Ali Ha assam. wrestler, will meet all cont
ers after the regular performance.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
THE LOVE LEASH"
DUE At COLUMBIA
New Comedy Will Be Seen for
First Time on Any Stage
Tomorrow Night.

Tho Love Leash a new comedy by
Anna Steese Richardson and Edmund
Breeze. will be seen for the first time
on any stage tomorrow night at the
Columbia Theater. Grace Filkins. the
popular former leading woman of the
Columbia Players, is prominently fca-
tured in the cast There will be the
usual Thursday and Saturday matinees
during the weeks engagement.
The story Of the play briefly con-
Germs Vera and Theodore knapp, who
driftcd into marriage from a girl-and-
boy understanding. AS he expresses It.
he and Vera have always hit 1t on
rather well. so they Just married with
out thrill or ruftie, in their quiet lives.
When the play opens Vera is still
the contented, devoted wife with the
modern idea of being her husbands 8
constant companion. Knapp, however,
has -eahced the danger point of mat
rimonial safety He imagines that he
is surfeited with domesticity and has
missed the real throbbing passion that
comes into the lives OF other men. This
belief is encouraged by an idle and
harmless Irritation with Lila Lawford.
writer of erotic novels. being clever
woman she supplies, in tactful doses.
just the little element of mental and
sentimental. excitement Knapp needs at
the critical moment
BY an accident Vera learns the state
of her husbands mind and realizes the
attraction which Lila Lawford exerts
over him. With reckless daring she
offers her dissatisfied husband Just
what he THINKS he wants-freedom from
her cloying attention. the right to fare
forth without her on business or pleas
ure.
With the aid of the family lawyer the
two arrange a years separation. ~
tile end OF that time they will be able
to decide whether they are happier to-
getner or apart.
How Knapp wins his wife back after
being caught in compromising sitna-
ton with the novelist and how his vile
takes him back humble and repentent
husband is said to be the foundation d
numerous hilarious scenes. The whole
play is said to sparkle with brilliant
and unusual diologue.
The New Era Producing Company.
dnc.), Joseph z. Bickerton. jr.. man
aging director. has supplied an excel
lent cast in support o. Miss Filkins
Among those in the company are: Fred
erick Truesdale. Jennie Eustice, John
Flood. Lee Kohlnlar. Ann Meridith, Is,
abeile Richards. Felix Srembs. and
others. The staging is under the di-
rection OF Ben Teal.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
WALKER WH|TES|DE
HERE IN GREAT PLAY
1.-THE Typhoon," With Cast Of
Unusual Excellence, Will Be
Given at BeIaSco Theater.

The splendid success of Walker White
side in his new play. The Typhoon'
which opens at the Belasco tomorrow
night. is especially gratifying to his host
of friends in this city, who have long
held the view that he was, If not the
best. one of the best of American actors.
From reviews of his work in this strange
and unusual play, it would seem that
place in the minds of American play
goer3 formerly occupied by the late
Richard Mansfield
Mr.. Whiteside's impersonation of To-
keramo. the young Japanese diplomat in
THE TyphooD." is said to rank with any
character creation given to the stage by
Mr.. Mansfield and IL stands out as one
Of the most successful and remarkable
characters the stage has ever known.
The interest evinced in the forthcoming
fine company is emphasized by the great
demand for seats.
Mr.. whitestde's company this season
includes Miss Florence Fisher, who will
be remembered here on the occasion of
his last visit in Zangwill's play, THE
Melting Pot Miss Fisher is not only
one of the youngest but comeliest of
American leading women, and she is
said to give to her portrayal OF 1llona,
"the woman in THE Typhoon," a re-
linese siren.
Among others in the long cast of>prin-
cipals are Stephen Wright. a fine char
acter actor: Hubert Wilke. whose de-
lineation Of principal characters in ro-
mantle opera Is well remembered here.
and who is said to be giving splendid
performance as the dissolute German
artist in THE Typhoon !" Grant Sher-
man Miss Maude Shaw: Harold De-
Becker, Arda LaCroix Christopher
4 htt.. Sr,.n nytta
man and William Weston Mr.. White
sides engagement at the Belasco Thea
ter will have the usual Wednesday and
Saturday mainees.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
NOX McCAIN'S LECTURE.

In the little English cemetery In Tu-
mis- there stands a small monument OF
peculiar interest to every red-blooded
American It is the lnconspicuous me-
mortal to John Howard Payne, author
of Home. Sweet Home" who died in
Tunis and lay buried for years far
from the home he dreamed OF and sang;
Soy Mccain will show a photograph of
this monument and tell the story OF
Payne in his travel lecture at the Co.
Iumbia Theater this evening and TO-
morrow afternoon, called "Tunis and
the Sahara
From Tunis Mr.. Mccain goes TO Car
thage and Timgad. and then on down to
Biskra, on the edge of the desert.
where he made his headquarters Tor
various Photographic pilErimages into
the great Sahara itself
There will he introduced several thou-
sand feet of unusual motion pictures
depicting various phases OF Arab and
Bedouin life and activity.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
GAYETY

Frank Finney's newest comedy, en-
titled THE Three Dukes which
Charles Waldron presents this week AZ
:he Gayety. when his Trocadero Bur
iesquers appear. while devised obvious
Iy TO furnish the brightest possible kind
q. diversion. has much more in its
isinments which have preceded it.
While il is designed largely for the
display of feminine charms. /; is rcs-
sonably free from unpleasant sug
gestiveness in its lines and songs.
Frank F'inney. who has written all
the burlesoues for Mr.. Waldron in the
last several years, mas surpassed his
previous efforts. and The Three
Dukes has the merit of a good deal
of wit and excellent sense of travesty.
and is genuinely amusing. Mr.. Finney
plays the leading comedy role. and Min
ME Burke is a sprightly subrette.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
MISS BINGHAM IS
CHASE'S HEADL|NER
Will Again Present Her big
Moments From Great Plays"
for Easter Week.

a bill of American and foreign stellar
notsbles apd novelties is announced as
Chase's contribution this week. Con-
spicuous among these attractions is the
distinguished American dramatic star,
Amelia Bingham. who will present for
the first time in this city her new
repertoire arrangement of abridged
roles in which she has achieved fame
entitled big Moments from Great
Plays" in which she will feature for
the initial presenta ton here her new
production. Joan of Arc
Miss Bingham is said to give a mag
nlficent performance. She is supported
by Miss .Lisle Leigh, Miss Elizabeth
Stuart, Beresford Lovett. and Lloyd
Bingham.
In conjunction with Joan of Arc"
Miss Bingham will present sparkling
comedy, relieving the tension of the
serious offering.
The extra added stellar feature will
be The Hibernian star. Tom Nawn. as
sisted by Fanchon Wallace and Evange-
line Dixey. in his latest hit. THE Col
lege Coach" rated as the best part he
has ever played. A brilliant new star
in the world of music, Autumn Hall.
violin virtuoso. will be the third extra
Ordinary OHeTluS-- Sne is described as
"a wonderful violinst with a glorious
tone"
The Broadway musical farceurs. Nc
Dewitt. Kelly. and Irene Lucey. will add
their jolly and fanciful musical comedy,
THE Piano Movers and the Actress" :"
Ed Flanagan and Neely Edwards. will
give "Of and On the sequel to their
earlier hit, "On and on" Ed Morton,
the singing comedian. is another i'm
portant inclusion. Bertish. The Ideal
Athlete" will be seen in foreign now
city
The Kinemacolor photo-play will be
"Ofia. the Woman Spy
A special Easter program Will be
given at the pipe organ recitals at 1:30.
7:30 and intermission.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Quick Stage Changes.

Few of those who witness the quick
changes of scene in an elaborate stage
production. and whose sense of the COM
p,ete and artistic is appealed to as 1t
is in a play such as The High Road,
have any idea of the mechanical in
genuity possessed by the directing force
that brings about the results. il takes
not only marked ability as mechanic.
but an equal ability as an executive.
and of the men who are prominent in
this department of the stage. none Is
more competent in every direction than
W. \. Hanna. who is in charge of the
Fiske productions.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Speaks Only Three Lines.

Whcn Walker whiteside organized
the company which will be seen at the
Belasco Theater tomorrow in "The Ty-
phoon." he selected a mere youth whom
he had seen interpret small part in
stock company at Toledo, Ohio. II
was Carl Vose. TO whom he intrusted
the part of Miyake and although Mr..
Vose speaks but three lines during the
progress of the play, critical writer's
have given to him a mead of praise sell
dom bestowed upon those who have
even dominated scenes in other plays.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Is Resident Of Capital.

Behind the pseudonym of Craig wes-
ton, dramatic reviewer will be dis
guised at Polls this week. playing the
part of the football coach, Larrabee.
Weston" is a Washington business
man. who has been an assistant critic
eral years. This is not his first ven-
ture as an actor. however. He has ap-
peared In a number OF amateur per-
fOrmances.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
AeRoPLANe BOMB
KILLS FIFTY-1W0

Douglas. Ariz.. June 21.-An uu-
official message from Governor Pes
Juicra today stated the battle Of Or
liz. begun Thursday had been re-.
sumei. The rebel war aerOplAnc
viloted by Didicr Mason. the French
aviator. did much execution among
the fedcrais. II In said. Pesquiera
.sseried the Huerta commander was
surrounded and could not get away
unless he cut through the lines Of
the constitutiOnalists.
Mason. according to tho messagc.
dropped one bomb that killed fifty
two men. There and a hundred 9TH
er federal dead, together with seven
~ rebel cad aud seventy wounded
men were brought to Hermo~illo on
a military train today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
CALF. SCHOOL NARNs
INVADE CAPITAL CITY;
RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT.

NHhulnStJu. Juno sl.-&nF1os
tened the Liberty I'clls" when thes
left the Pacific coast. q party nj
school teachers from Californi nia.
Washington and Oregon. arc her,
doing" the national capital. and the
White House police are on the alert.
Recognizing In President Wilson a
former member OF their craft. they
decided early to visit the Whit.
House and see him despite cabine:
officer. or other state callers. Con
gressional members from the thre
states. however. assured the visitors
that miiitancy was not necessary and
promised TO arrange a reception fc..
them. The teachers are returning
from Philadelphia. whittier they
went to urge the appearance OF the
Liberty He'll at the Panama -Paoific
exposition In 1915.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
CORNELL WINNER IN
CLASSIC BOAT RACE

Hc.atta Course. P'urhk""psic. y.
v. June :1.--Corncii won the four
"arci varsity race. the opening
event "f the Intercollegiate regatta.
The winners time vas 1895 min.
utCs a.. seconds.
The six crew. caught the water at
TO. T.. M. The race opened with
sytscus" leading. Cornell wont into
fir.i place at tn" mile aud y hnif.
P"nnsyI,aBia ro~-,i into second
place near tn. finish.
All through til" morning tn.
crowds poured into Pouxhs.cp.i- on
every regular train bringing H.. quo
~ Of rowing enthusiasts. IN" .pc,-
ta'ors at once made their way To tho
long observation train which wa. in
readiness for the start Of the frs,
rae. the varsity four Dared. at I
O'Clock. The weather cleared by noon
and tn" sun shon. brightly. The
water was smooth. Il liEh, north.rly
breeze scarcely ripping the surface.
The Tunboats Maroki. End wash
came up the river In the morn
ing and Ethorod near tn. finish
line. Yachts and launches aiso took
their positions several hourr before
the contest. Meanwhile the revenue
cutter Mohawk. in charge Of the
coursc. Was busiiy engaged in indi-
eating to each boat whore she should
anchor.
The crews got off to a pretty start.
Syracuse leading slightly, Columbia
second. Pennsy lvania. Cornell. Wis
consin and Washington following Ia
that order.
Approaching the bridge. Syracus.
led by quarter length. Al tn.
bridge Syracuse led. with P.nnsyi-
,ania rcconi. Cornell third. Column
hia fourth. Wisconsin ufth. Wash.
ington was In the rear about four
lengths
official finish: Cornell first.
Pennsylvania second. Columbia
third. Wisconsin fourth. Washington
fifth. Syracuse sixth. Coilided with
coats near the finish line.
When the Syracuse shell collided
with the small boats on the course
II was only about half a length be-
hind Cornell.
The official time: Cornell 1Q:A'
go: Pennsylvania 1896 c-5: Co.
lumbia 1O:5t t-b: Wisconsin 1858
i-5: Washington 12.0s 3-5. Syra-
cusc not taken.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
BOOSTERS LEAVE FOR
TEXAS ROAD MEETING

They're off--thc bunch OF eight
Trinidad boosters. bound for san An
gelo. Texas. where on June % state
meeting will be held. at which time
route for the Gulf-tO-ColOrriu
highway will probably be mapped
out. The eight Trinidad men are in
two cars. the Thompson I.ozicr and a
five passenger car from tn. samuel
garage. The party pulicr out for RAJ
ton whore they will spend tonight
and leave early tomorrow morning
with two cars from that city. Two
cars will he picked up at Clayton
and the Southern Colorado-New Mex
leo party will make the trip togcth-
cr. The party will b. gone onc week.
In the party that left Trinidad this
afternoon are 7. A. Thompson. |. +.
Beauchamp of the Columbian hdNci.
V. NJ. Friar. secretary OF the Cham
Der of Commerce. l.. ]. Rice OF the
Hey Patterson Meat Company. Hem
ry wilby of the Trinidad Electric
Transmission. Railway and Gas Co..
o. Grandpre. Charles Samueis and Il.
J. Welsh.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
WORKS URGES
NATIONWIDE
PROHIBITION

Washington. ID. G.. June GA
constitutional amendment to prohIb-
II the sale. manufacture and impor-
tation OF distilled liquor containing
alcohol. except for mechanical. SCI
entific and medicinal purposes was
proposed today by Senator Works.
The amendment would allow three
years FOR adjustment Of the liquor
business before II became effective.
Senator Works said he had become
convinced that the only way to dca.
cffectually with the big traffic Is to
prohibit the manufacture or importa-
tion OF Intoxicating liquors"