1. Aliens 3=>59 — In prosecution for attempting to re-enter after deportation, ' reference in warrant of deportation to wrong statute is immaterial.

In a prosecution under Immigration Act Feb. 5, 1917, § 4 (Comp. St. 1918, Comp. St. Ann. Supp. 1919, § 4289%bb), for attempting to enter the United States after having been arrested and deported therefrom, it was immaterial that the warrant of deportation, dated before the act of 1917 went into effect, purported to bo based on such act, as the previous Act Feb. 20, 1907, as amended by Act March 2(5, 1910, contained the same provision.

2. Aliens 3=^56 — Statute as to attempt to re-enter after deportation not lim- ■ ited to re-entry within one year.

Act Feb. 5, 1917 § 4 (Comp. St. 1918, Comp. St. Ann. Supp. 1919, § 4289%bb), providing that an alien deported under the provisions of that act relating to prostitutes, etc., and thereafter attempting to return or enter the United States, shall be guilty oí a misdemeanor, applies to an attempt to re-enter more than one year after the deportation, though another provision of the act includes in the persons denied admission persons deported and again seeking admission within one year without the consent of the Secretary of Labor.

3. Aliens 3=^58 — Statute punishing attempt to re-enter after deportation not ineffective^

Act Feb. 5, 1917, § 4 (Comp. St. 1918, Comp. St. Ann. Supp. 1919, § 4289%bb), making it a misdemeanor for certain aliens, after being deported, to attempt to return to or enter the United States, is not ineffective as penalizing an attempt to do an act which is not in itself a crime, as the attempt is expressly made punishable, and is in itself a substantive offense, and not a mere attempt to commit another offense.

4. Crimiual law 3=>695(4) — Admission of evidence not error, when objection on particular ground not made.

On the trial of an alien for attempting to enter the United States after being deported, the admission of a Canadian certificate of naturalization to show that her husband was an alien, without proof of the authority of the Canadian court issuing it, was not error, where such objection was not interposed to its admission.

5. Criminal law 3^>315 — Foreign citizenship presumed to continue until countershowing made.

On the trial of an alien for attempting to enter tho United States after being deported, where her Canadian citizenship was shown to exist on November 15, 1911, the presumption continued until a showing was made to tho contrary.

6. Aliens 3=»59 — Canadian naturalization certificate held to show prima facie Canadian citizenship.

On the trial of an alleged alien for attempting to enter the United States after being deported, a certificate of naturalization granted by a Canadian court under Revised Statutes of Canada, and certifying that defendant’s husband had been naturalized as a British subject, was sufficient to show prima facie that at the date thereof he was a citizen of the Dominion of Canada.

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