davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
WaiStIine ON
Wraps VIII
BeHigher
BY HENRI BENDEL.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Furs this
winter have three outstanding char
Rcteristics.
In the first place, the furs them
selves are luxuriously beautiful
and fine, with the thin, delicate
furs very important Because of
this, in the second place. they are
manipulated as If they we're fab
ric. And in the third place, manip-
Ulated as fabric, the furs take
the fashionable new silhouette,
make much of collars and cuffs
and find the waistline, just as
gowns do
Heightened hens and raised
waistlines. therefore. are to be
found on all of the newer long
coats. There are many fur jackets
and three-quarter wraps. Theirs
is another story. It is of the winter
fur coat that tops the daytime
frock that speak.
Flat Furs Modish
The flatter the fur this year. the
more stylish for coats. Nothing
takes the place Of furs in Milady's
wardrobe.
Since furs are favored not only
FOR their warmth, but because they
enhance a woman's beauty. the
more beautiful the fur, the greater
its esthetic contribution.
Certain women look magnificent
in brown furs, others wear gray. But
the elegant coat for daytime wear
is apt to be the black one. For
black has that distinguished some
thing that no other coat can quite
achieve.
Soft black furs in vogue include
breitschwantz, Persian lamb, cara
cul, galyak. broadtail and pony.
Breitschwantz combines chic and
dignity which makes it exception
ally good for the older woman.
Variety is Wide
If one does not want a black coat,
mink and sable are the expensive
choices. Caracul, Persian lamb, and
numbers of other furs give woman
a wide choice in moderately priced
coats that are decorative while they
render good service.
The new fur coat follows the
FORMS lines. The princes silhouette
is suggested, often with tremendous
fare at the lower edge.
If the coat itself is cut in exag-
gerated lines, the collar and cuff
treatment is apt to be more con-
sentative, and vice versa.
For sports wear. the belted coat
is still excellent, giving that youth
full look and giving a note of color
In the suede belt.
Raised WaistIine Featured
I have in mind a sandalwood
earacul coat that features both a
raised waistline in it's shaped sill
houette and belt to emphasize it.
The standing collar has slit
through which the fur is pulled,
forming a bow which adds to the
youthfulnesS of the model.
For dressy wear. I might suggest
an elegant Leipzig dyed Russian
broadtail, with silver fox collar and
cuffs.
This coat features the uneven
hemline, for the coat dips to low
point in the back. The collar and
cuffs make use of four foxes, most
effectively.
For both of these coats, as we'll
as for most of the winters wraps
for daytime, the turban is a happy
choice for headgear. For the sports
coat, little crocheted beret from
Agnes is a good note. For the black
coat. draped velvet turban is ex-
cellent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

TT seems to be a favorite pas
l. time of people who write
about fashions and all things
pertaining to the fragile sex
to revert from time to time to
the matter of long or short
tresses. Personally, | think it
is a lifesaver in times of
mental drought-because it is
so universally and continually
interesting.
+ Sc
Lie Poke
Long hair or short hair, that
is the question.
And the answer is, whichever
you wish, my dear!
Long hair, of course, has love-
illness on its side, and graciousness
but you will be considered quite
as modish and up-to-date with
either. 1t never will be a style
matter again, but a matter Of per-
sonal choice.
MANY, many women have been
AVA brought to the realization that
shorn tresses rob one Of one of the
most valued weapons Of individu-
atty, and this. coupled with the be-
lated admission that ALL heads and
figures are not at their best in short
coiffeur, are causing them to let
their hair grow. There is an in
creasing demand for hats with
large headsizes. The barber chairs
are no longer full from morn till
night with impatient ladies clamor-
ing for neck-shaYe. Many clever
and lovely ladies, indeed, did not
cut their hair at all, and many who
did are letting it grow.
TINE way to definitely make up
i your mind about this is to
study the contours of your face,
AND your silhouette-that is, your
general outlines from head to foot.
Decide whether your appearance is
improved with a bobbed coiffeur
or not, and whether you wish to
undertake the trouble and expense
of keeping it bobbed. loud pro-
tests from the bobbed onesD
=
wish to let it grow, here is a secret.
You need NOT go through that
horrible intermediate stage" when
the hair is so untidy at the back
that, in despair, you have it
trimmed again!
Simply have what are called side
pieces" made to match your hair
when you decide to let it grow, and
wear this in a soft braid or roll
pinned from ear to ear around the
back. BY the time your hair has
grown long enough to arrange it this
way, you can discard them-and oh,
the agony Of untidiness 1t saves
one!
PERSONALLY, 1 am much in
l. favor of long hair for most
types, and approve bobbed heads
only on the jeune file and on very
petite women. Large women, wom-
anly women, lose much by it; tall,
slender women of boyish contours
can wear short hair successfully.
And I wouldn't bob MY hair for
ask me! Well, anything short of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

Officers for the year are: President,
Miss nellie Coats; vice-president,
Miss Dale Waterbury; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Henry Echolds; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Emily
Shubach.
A luncheon meeting of the club
is held the first Friday of each
month at Ayres' tearoom, through
out the year. All women who ever
have attended Purdue university are
invited to join the group for lunch
con.
Next business meeting will be held
the third Monday in January at the
home of Miss Dale Waterbury, 1853
Washington boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
R1iShePS HOnOred

Members Of Theta Chi Omega sor-
ority entertained with a dinner at
the home Of Miss Lois McCalliste-
1884 Byran avenue. Sunday in hon
Or of the following rusheeS: Miss
Beulah Bailey. Miss Thelma Boyer
Miss Eleanor Brane. Miss jeanette
Brane, Mss Charleen Maxwell. Miss
Ethel Price, Miss Isabel Robertson
and Mrs. Mary Bender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Cutler cA fertu

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Cutler, An
derson. announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Catherine Cutler. to Raymond Nc
Afferty, Cleveland, formerly of Hope,
Ind. The wedding will take place
Saturday at the Trinity Episcopal
church. the Rev. Mr.. Floyd Apple
ton officiating Miss Margaret San
ders, Anderson will be maid of honor
and Fred Cutler Jr., brother Of the
bride, will act as best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
T-HURLBUT
WEDDING is SET

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Burnett, 518
North Euclid avenue, announce the
engagement and approaching mar
rage Of their daughter, Miss Paul
inc Burnett, to Ken L. Hurlbut,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hurlbut,
It's East Sixty-second street.
The wedding will take place at
the home of the brides parents at
$50 Tuesday night. Nov. 5. Miss
Helen Pangborn win be the brides
only attendant. Luther Stewart will
be best man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

Mrs. L. o. Hamilton. 2011 North
Alabama street, was hostess for a
regents day meeting of the Daugh-
tiers of 1912 at her home Monday.
Mrs. Herbert Wood, first vice-presi-
dent, presided in the absence &C
Mrs. Alama Shattuck, regent. Next
meeting will be a card party Nov.
l at the home of Mrs. E. H. OAR
rach, 1902 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
To Hold October MEETING

Mrs. Anne Blount Curry, Oak
Park. H., will be a special guest at
the October meeting Of the Y. W.
c. A, to be held at tonight in
Hollenbeck hall. Mrs. Beatrice
Cron Bisset, Karachi, India, will be
the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
GiUe Surprise Pdrtu

st. Anne's Young Peoples Club
entertained with surprise party
Saturday night at the home of
George Wittemeier. Valley Mills, in
honor of his birthday anniversary.
Thirty-tilree guests were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Rush PnrtQ ARRANGED

Miss Loriene Tiegger, 6lS North
Colorado avenue, will be hostess for
the first of a series of rush parties
to be given Wednesday night at her
home by members Of Sigma Delta
Tau sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
GrOltp Members Meet

Mrs. G. B. Wolfe, 448S Washing.
ton boulevard, was hostess today for
meeting of Alpha Eta Latreian
group members. Mrs. Frank D.
Hatfield spoke on The City Mana
ger Form of Government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Wiener Roast Slated

Kappa Delta Theta sorority will
hol6 a business meeting at the Y. w.
c. A. Wednesday night. Plans will
be made for wiener roast Satur-
6av ni1ht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

= =
How to make masquerade cos
tumeS-and MORE suggestions
in this weeks illustrated leaf1et!
Better send your 2-cent stamp to
the Dare department of The
Times. A masquerade today, to-
morrow or month from now, but
all of sudden you'll want an
utterly original idea for a cos
tune and you'll be so-o-O-o-o glad
you sent in for this weeks Ieaf1et!
ID EDFERN elegance again reas-
An serts itself, quietly and unmis-
takably, in the lovely afternoon
gown we were privileged to illus
trate for you today. White chiffon
velvet has novel incrustations OF
black velvet, and a separate sash
of the black velvet falls over the
softly swirling side panel of the
skirt.
MO, we decided we wouldn't swat
IL very hard today, just a little
poke, as it were. Because this is
going to be long, drawn out battle
and Whatsa use of wearing you out7
"Hasta-SWatta!
n
AYR Rovoirt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Sorority to Meet

Alpha Chi chapter, Theta Sigma
Delta, will meet Thursday with Mi
Rosalyn Blanchard, $40 North
Temple avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Weeklu Meeti,,o Slated

Weekly meeting of the Danzarite
Club win be held at s:i5 Wednesday
night at the Chamber of Commerce
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
MRS, WHITEHILl Is
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Ralph Whitehill entertained
with luncheon bridge party today
at her home, l East Thirty sixth
street, in honor of Miss Bernice
Bonner, whose marriage to Howard
Kiser, New York, will take place at
II Thursday morning, Oct "a.
Guests with Miss Bonner were
Mrs. James Cook, Mrs. George
Lemcke, Mrs. Francis Feeney, Mrs.
Morris Wadley, Mrs. Marcus War
render, Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr,
Miss Jane Griffith, Miss Dorothy
Stafford, Miss Rosemary Clune, Miss
Margaret Wilson and Miss Betty
Hereth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Sorority Meets Tonight

Gamma Phi Delta sorority will
hold it's October meeting at the
home of Miss Ruth Hoover, 3015
North Pennsylvania street, at 8
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

MIS-, D. r. EuWdIuS
Presidents day was observed by
members of the Monday Club with
a luncheon at 1890 today at the
Columbia Club. A program Of mu-
sic and travel talks was given fol-
lowing luncheon. Mrs. j. F. Ed
wards is new president of the Or
ganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Members to COnuene

Regular meeting of Phi Gamma
Tau sorority will be held at 8:15
Wednesday night at the Chamber
of Commerce building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

Sorority to Meet
Members Of Epsilon Pi Delta So
rority will meet Wednesday night at
the home of Miss Ollie Hite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

n r q
Au RevOir!
Evening star., 1929-06-07
Sample Sizes of
EXQUISITE Perfumes

So that every woman may indulge
her fondness for just the scent she
loves best. it is now possible to get
even the most expensive perfumes
in small quantities. and at a price
within the reach of every purse.
Look down this list. your favoritc
is included:
Dram
Houbigant's Mon Boudoir. SI.10
HOubigant's La Rose France so
Houbigant's Subtitle ........ 1.I0
Houbigant's Ouelques Violet. As
Premier Moi ............... As
Evening star., 1929-06-07

Smart pointed or novelty heels in
the new suntan shades and other
colors; service sheer silk from top
10 toe; or service weight with
Isle hens and mercerized soles.
Hosiery
Evening star., 1929-06-07
The Fur
Storage

l. now ready to receive venr
furs and fur-trimmed wraps
and protect them from the
ravages of the damaging moth.
Let us care for your furs dur
ing the Summer. we'll call for
them whenever you saw
charges are moderate.
Fur Stordee--Thtrd Floor
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

have known luxury, while not a few hope to attain riches for the first time.
 Her speech may be elegant, her complexion rosy and her knowledge of the social graces absolute, but there is something of the elemental the lot of the pioneer, a dash of adventure-in the oil field house. wife's makeup.
 Her hopes are not dimmed by living in a tent or two-room shack. The monotonous spinning of an un- painted bull wheel is music to her. for there always is that prospect of a well looming in.'
 Oil field expenses are high and tribulations great. When a woman marries an oil field worker, it means she probably is due for endless travelling. Their de luxe motor car may be parked beside floor board ed tent 80 or 40 miles from a town, Water may come in barrels from d windmill miles away.
 In established fields there are
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

N. Y, assignor to The Skayef Ball Bearing Co.,, Hartford. Double TOW taper roller bearing.
 John F. Carpmill, New Britain assignor to North & Judd Mfg. Co. Belt buckle.
 Benjamin E. Getchell. Plainville, assignor to The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. Time delay under voltage release.
 Charles H. Norton, Plainville, as signor. by mesne assignments, to Cincinnati Grinders Inc, Cincinnati, Ohio. 6. patents) ? for centerglass grinding machine; and 1 for grind ing small cylindrical objects.
 John J. Thacher, Wethersfeld. as- signor to Pratt &, Whitney Co.,, New York, N. Y. Rotating generating tool for automatic lathes.
 Albert E. Whittier, Bristol. Ther- mostatic control for electrically heated apparatus. Trade Marks Registered
 The Stanley Chemical. Co.,. East Berlin. Clear licquer.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

houses with gas heat, electric lights and perhaps hardwood floors. There is bridge and dancing. Nowhere, however, is snobbishness found. It's the code not to permit it.
 There are few churches, but Bible study groups are reported to out number bridge clubs. Within the roar of "gassers" and flares these pioneers worship in any church or school that is handy.
 A woman discovered the first oil well in western Texas. Mrs. Carl Cromwell saw water well blow over the top, and cried to her hus- band, There is something wrong with that we'll"
 She was right and her husband now holds an interest in well that is reputedly the country's deep est.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

thought of, and screws adjustable in flight will provide the airplane with the equivalent of the speed change mechanism of the automo- bile.
 'The floating airport is under con struction and one can anticipate launching devices and arresting gear applied to commercial flights. The private pilot who flies for the fun and in the course of his daily rou- tine is now beginning 10 fly here, there. and everywhere and the air plane is rapidly coming within the price range of the average wage earner."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
WOMEN SACRIFICE
 10 ASSIST O|LMEN
Forego Comforts Of Home So
 Husbands May Find Wealth

San Angelo, Tex, Aug. 2.-tPl- Men who poke arrow bits into the crust of southwestern oil fields do not alone earn glories of conquest, Their wives. too. share in these pioneering exploits.
 Hundreds of oil field homes are kept by women who have forsaken comforts of life in normal com munities. They toll in an atmosphere that savers of hactic dollar-chasing. sacrifices and appointments. Some
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
CONQUEST 0F AIR
 SEEN IN BULLETIN
Vast Improvements in Planes
 Predicted in Pamphlet

Washington, Aug. ? LP)-A peep into the future of aviation is con- tained in an lair commerce bulln- tin" just published by the com merce department.
 And the end is not yet" is the caption Of the brief forecast, which says:
 Automatic pilots may control th" passenger plane in the near future, Diesel-type engines are already hero. gas burning power plants are
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut PeOpIe

Patents issued by the |. S. Patent office July 30, 1929 to Connecticut inventors.
 List compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold G. Manning, Room 4O5, Clty Hall building, New Britain.
 George R. Blott. Stamford, and F. r.. Muelier' deceased, by K. NJ. Nueiier eXecutrix, Mount Vernon. N' l.. assignors to Norma Hoffman Hearings Corp, Stamford, Conn. Ant-frlctlon bearing patents).
 Harold E. Brunner, Mamaropeck.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Sore, Tender Feet Get Instant Relief Pain, Ache, Burn, Soreness
 Vanish in Three Minutes

Foot sufferers. Here's great news. 1ou can get relief in three minutcS-throug remarkable new discovery called kora Konia. It IS made by Mcnnen-producers of fin. est shaving creams, talcums, baby powders, etc.
 Instantly you feel pain fade away. Aching. burning, throbbing end in three minutes. Swelling goes down Finds friction of tight shoes. Absorbs pcrSpiration Prevents odor Keeps hosiery dry.
 Get kora konia from any druggist today. Bid good bye 10 foot torture forever.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

Eight presidents of the United St@tcS have been members of ,he American Philosophical society, old est learned society in America.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
3 Pieces of This Wonderful Suite!

Yes, we mean just what we say You can buy u Bed Dresser and Chest of Drawers of this lovely sui for only S65! You picture what this suite looks Ii from the illustration but you will be surprised at its qua ty and ovelness when you see it! You will exclam tn it is the best value you have seen for long time four pieces pictured for only S95!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21

CHICAGO-When the brig Osceola
sailed out of Chicago in 1889. nine
years before the Chicago Board of
Trade was formally organized, a few
thousand bushels Of grain made up
Its cargo. This was Chicago's first
export of grain By water,
Since then. imports and exports on
the lakes have become an important
function Of the Chicago Board Of
Trade in its growth into the great
central market for farm products of
the grain producing states.
Last year. for example. more than
IA million bushels of wheat, corn.
oats. rye aud barley went by boat
from Chicago. Nearly So million
bushels of wheat and rye were I'M
ported Che same way.
Today. plans for deep sea water
way from Chicago are being pushed.
It would shorten the route to Liver
pooi by SO miles and save time and
money for farmers whose surplus
crops arc shipped out of the country
py exporters from the board OF trade.
This saving. Chicago officials esti-
mate. will approximate 8 to 10 cents a
bushel on wheat alone. Since COM
missions earned by board of trade
members are Of fixed rate. the grain
bcit farmer will be the principal bene-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21

Kenneth Baldwin. Twelve ladies were
present. Refreshments were served
at the close of the game.
Mrs. L. B. Merrill entertained at
a vanishing tea Tuesday evening
Four tables of bridge were in play.
The first prize was awarded to Miss
Helen Mccall of Fromberg, second to
Miss Baird and consolation went to
Miss Currie. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess at the
close of the game The guests were
Mrs. J. W. Bean, Mrs. Robert Teas
dale, Mrs. NJ. J, Breen, Mrs. S. E.
Hughes, Mrs. G. L. Drefson, Mrs. O..
P. Overly, Mrs. M. Levander, Miss
Peterson, Miss Anderson, Miss Cur
RE, Miss Young, Miss Potter, Miss
Baird, Miss Franklin, Miss Eckel and
Miss Helen Mccall of Fromberg.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
Field School.

9th Grade-Ruth Christiani, Mary
Albert, Margaret Lake, Bobby Ball
Harry Field, Taimi Peltola, Miles
Chamberlain, Elma Mattila.
9th Grade = Margaret Simmons,
Helen Simmons, Mabel Croonquist.
Lincoln School.
4th Grade-Joe Albert, Louise Jar
ussi, Doris MeGillen, Hilda Mlekush,
Margaret Zakely.
3rd Grade = Rosemary Jarussi,
Mary Lobbell, Lester Calm, Joe Tar
70.
End Grade-Ethel Freeman, Alta
Rosander, Roberta MeGillen.
LIST Grade-Hazel Hotehkiss, Olga
Klepich, Helen Kolorieh, Ruth Mat
sen, Margie Sproule.
jefferson School.
4th Grade-Rauha Heino, May
Ruotsola, Viola Saari, Leola Sganger,
Mae Timmonen, Leah Tooley.
3rd Grade-Mary Ocean, Genevieve
Hungerford, Thelma Hotchkiss, Emil
Dimich, Creath Tooley.
End Grade-Franees Cobetto, Ruth
DeBourg, Jean Heatherly, Richard
Mayer, sigurd Tervo, Ruby Yueko-
yieh, Tony Zupan.
LIST Grade = Ellen Heino, Helen
Laukka, Rose sneider, Emma Uzelac,
Carl Bustell, Vincent Carpenter, FL
mer Ranta.
Manual Arts.
1st Grade-Laurie Jarvela, Roger
Davis, Richard Field, Margery Cham
berlain, Robert Turner.
Washington School.
5th Grade-Genevieve 0'Connor.
4th Grade-Irene Huntus, Lillian
Leides.
3rd Grade-Lail Olcott, Sue Groom
quist, Rose Conwell, Theresa Vietti,
Jean Beth Biorgen, Hugo Hendrick-
sen, Anne Puuito, Mary Jane Cham
berlain, Robert McMinn.
End Grade-Pete Madsen, Phyllis
Lindquist, Margaret schmitz, Marcy
Northy, Elizabeth Puutio, Dick Nut
ting, Jane Simmons, Donald Newell,
Audrey Johnson, Marvin Toffer.
1st Grade-Earl Lafever, Richard
McCowille, Monadell Skinner, Mar
jorie Crikovieh, Hazel stumpff, Dick
Croonquist.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-21
COUNTIES CAN NOT
TAX NATIONAL PARK

Montana counties do not have the
right to tax property within Yellow
stone National park, the United
States circuit court of appeals at San
Francisco ruled Monday in deciding
the legal tussle of the Yellowstone
Transportation company with Gala
tin and Park counties. A report of
the ruling was received in Helena
Monday by Attorney Taylor B. Weir,
who appeared for the company.
Difficulties arose when Gallatin and
Park counties sued to recover taxes
paid under protest by the company
on its property in the two-mile strip
known as "No Mans Land" on the
park boundary. Park county with
drew from the action and Gallatin
county was given judgment by the
federal court over which Judge Bour-
quin presides. Later the United States
circuit court of appeals affirmed
Judge Bourquin's decision.
A statute passed by the first Mon
tana legislative assembly, ceding jur-
isdiction of lands within the park to
the federal government, was brought
to the attention of the court and it
granted rehearing. The opinion
handed down Monday reverses the
lower court and restraints the county
from collecting taxes on property
within the park.
Rival bills were introduced and
then killed by the recent legislature.
The measures were designed to define
the boundaries of Gallatin and Park
counties to include the land ceded to
the federal government so that taxes
could be collected from the transport
tation company.