davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11

for orders" and plainly meant for
the British government. This, Captain
kieilne of the Frye denies and de-
clares that his manifest was the usual
one for wheat carrying craft.
The ship was insured for s11, 500 In
the government war risk bureau and
this is expected to prove factor in
the final decision in the case.
Officials at the navy department ex-
pect an announcement soon that the
cruiser will intern for the remainder
OF the war. She Is in bad shape and
would have to be docked for repairs.
1t is understood, too, that already
three British war ships are lying off
the entrance to the Capes waiting to
send her to the bottom If she comes
out
1t is admitted that the future of the
warehip has been put up to the ad-
miralty at Berlin aid if it decides the
,crufser is to try to make the open
SEA again, her crew will gladly obey
orders.
Collector Hamilton, under orders
from this city. today told Commander;
Thierichens that he will be permitteh
only to make such repairH as Will
make his ship seaworthy. .gs
At the same time the collector be-
gan inquiry into the sinking OF the
Frye in order to get into the record the
official explanation from the German
viewpoint.
The captains of all of the vessels
DESTROYED by the German sea raider
have already reported to their respec-
tive consuls at Norfolk and Newport
News. So far as those Of belligerent
nations are concerned, the German
cruiser was within its rights in sink
ing them. The olly point at issue is
in the case of the Frye and officials
have refused to consider that the lat
ter case would prove dangerous
menace to the cordial relations be-
tween GERMANY and the United States.
As the result Of the sea raiders
arrival, her case presents problems to
be solved bv the state. navy. treasury
and labor departments
The sinking of the Frye is up to
the state department to settle. The
navy and treasury have jurisdiction
over her neutrality The labor de-
partment has the decision as to what
is to be done with the prisoners on
board.
The First Twenty-Four Hours.
WASHINGTON. March 11.-At the
end of the first twenty-four hour
period of the Eitel's presence at
Newport News, Assistant Secretary
peters Of the treasury department,
which has jurisdiction over the en-,
forcement OF neutrality. said 1t did
not necessarily follow that the vessel
must either leave or intern The !
Hague agreement governing the point, I
he explained, permitted the length OF
A belligerent warship's stay at
neutrality port to be determined To-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11
want Grain Rates Raised.

United Press Leased Wire Service. j
CHICAGO, March 11.-1ncreased
grain freight rates for western rail-
roads, were justified today in the
western rate advance hearing by r.
P. Eyman, of the Chicago and North
western railroad. on the ground that
these rates in recent years have de-
creased. whereas the products them
selves have steadily risen in value.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11
GERMAN

/ United Press Leased Wire Service I
BERLIN, March 11.-(via wireless
to Sayville.)-A Russian force that at
tempted to break through the German
line south Of Augustof has been an.
initiated, the war Office announced
this afternoon. In other sections OF
Poland, the enemy has been defeated
in a series Of engagements with
loss Of about $500 in prisoners. The
numerical strength Of the Slavs cut to
pieces In the Augustof fighting, was
not given in the official statement.
Encouraged by recent temporary suc-
cesses along the Njemen, the Russians
pressed forward too rapidly. They
were cut off northwest Of the Russian
fortress OstronInka and the Germans
took many prisoners, including men
and officers.
In the fighting around suWaIki
around Sereje, 600 Russians, three
cannons and two machine guns were
taken. Around Novo Miasto in the
PiIica-Rawka river section Of south.
east Poland, General Mackensen took
1860 more prisoners.
North and northwest Of Prznasnysz
aIonq the MIava road, the German Of
fensive is making progress.
The war office admitted that the
EnoIish were successful In an attack
at Neufchatet near LaBassee yester-
day. British troops now occupy parts
of the village, but their attacks near
Givenchy on the LaBassee-Bethune
road were repuIsed
The French tried unsuccessfuIIy to
reqain a corner Of the forest east of
Souain which they lost on Tuesday,
makinq two desperate attacks. Heavy
fiqhtino continues for possession OF
in the Vosges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11
Iowa Supreme Court decisions.

Especial to The Gate City.1
DIES MONIES, March 11.--Urbana
Construction Co.. appellant, VS.. Drain
age District No. 1851. Webster coun-
ty, affirmed.
Platte VS.. American Cement Plas-
ter Co., appellant, Webster county, af-
firmed.
Thomas, admir-, vs.. Illinois Central
Railway Co, appellant, Webster coun-
ty, affirmed
Hartman ct al, appellant, VS.. Board
OF Supervisors, Franklin county, re-
versed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11
Insneetinn Bill Passed.

Governor Hayes today approved the
Posey bill providing for the inspec-
ton of converts and other education
al and charitable institutions. The
bill has been a political issue for
many years:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11
Fatal Railway Wreck.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servfce.I
MADRID, March 11.-Fourteen pas
sengers were killed and eighteen in
jured in the wreck Of a mail train
near Vigo today. Among the dead
are the director, the leading tenor and
the prima donna Of the Angoli.ti
Opera Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11
ENGLAND

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, March 11.-The Orpheu;
Shipping company, owners of the 3,75.
ton collier Beethoven, today had nc
confirmation Of the Rotterdam report
wlreiessed here from Berlin that the
Beethoven had been sunk by Ger
man submarine or a mine.
Captain Bourgain and sixteen mer
Of the crew Of the small French trawI
er Girls sNez, reached London toda,
from New Haven, where they were
landed last night. They reported that
AviAToRs' DROP BOMBS.
BERLIN, (via wireless to Sayville)
March 1f.-sritish avIators hurled
three bombs In the streets Of Menln
twelve miles north Of Lille, the war
office announced today. One bomb ex
pIoded, killing seven Belgian Civilians
and wounding ten.
FOLLOWING UP SUCCESSES.
PARIS, March 11.-British troops
are following up their successes al
Neuve chapeIle, whose capture waa
announced last night. The official
CCH1HnuniQuS from tNe war ONtCS INia
afternoon said that the English have
advanced more than mile southeast
Of the village in a threat against the
German line north Of La Eassee.
Another British force To- moving up
on the village Of Auber. The war Of.
flee announced this afternoon that the
British captured more than $500 yards
Of German trenches.
INDIANS GOOD FIGHTERS.
LONDON, March 1.-THE fourth In.
dian corps was specially commended
by the war Office In an OFFICIAL state
ment today. The Indians, II was stat
ed, gained 1000 yards In yesterdays
fighting, taking German positions and
trenches.
The location Of this advance was
not given. It was assumed, however,
that It occurred in the fighting north
of LaBassee, where the British, ac-
cording to an official announcement
made In Paris last night, captured the
village Of Neuve ChapeIIe and made
progress toward Auber.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11
River Bulletin.
Flood Stage. Stage.
Observations.

River stage G. a. M, 6 it. tenths.
Change in past "a hours, fall 2
tenths
Mean temperature. March 10, %.
Highest, a.
Lowest, 23.
Lowest las: night, 81.
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11

CONTINUED on page ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
DIPLOMATS ON
HAND TO CONFER
Six Pan American COnfereeS Ready
TO Attack Problem Of Recon
Sdtuting Mexico

Al I'M YOUk IN =, I-Lr w, pnu-
~ ,,o..,,... .r.I. IL, -,
pr,.iInr, v.,', a., ,.''''', i, n n,'','' ,g',, NY
St,t., IL, f.,,.,,,..,,'..' '.'" ~" "'''.'
,tnr,pr m.n,r ,n ,l.,,.. ,r,,..I ',"t, ,J' ,.',.
tnJw. r'r tb,, ,.,f.r.,.. ,.,r 49,.
r.fpr, I,r.,r,
The first rospf 3. ,,r..toJ a., "a,
fnr rr,prd work ,f ou nnJ,r.,o,,.i.,,.
f.,. ,, AN ,,,,ul.....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
NOONE TO HEAD
DRUG COMBINE
Police Say Smaller Dealers Lose
Nerve When Leaders
Are Arrested

HAS the dope combine in oklahoma
- city been broken up Police NJ
flrials are uf the opinion that with
the arrest Of Charles Chiun aud Roy
Nullucp last Monday the nucleus W
the organization has been permanently
destroyed A dozen or more small
dealers In the drug known to the pO.
lice hive quit temporarily at leust
because their only source " supply
is uul on n
II i, generally the rule that several
dope organizations exist side hy side
nud when one is found ont and the
Leaders taken. the stuff Is still dis
pru,rO, the frantic victims " the hnu
il merely turning 10 some other agent
rn nr robbed II the actual head NJ
the illegal traffic has really been
permanently put out NJ business here.
u- Jhr police suspect Oklahoma city
viii hr u q class boy Itself so FAR ns
the drug trnffi. is concerned they
say lu every city ~ this size 10 is
cus, in procure the drug, ln spite uf
the vigilance of the officers. for lt is
practically impossible to follow the
movements uf the different combines
nj the snmr time
but On" many raids made by the lU
cal officers iu connection with govern
mpul officials during the past few
months have apparently cleared the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
HOLY QUIET SITS
ON POLICE BOOK

This has been u record week M pu.
llce hrndpmrlrr, Ms fur a. rXctcmcnt
ar rather lack NJ excitement lg con
ccrncd A holy puict, II such word
Is possible In d police sense rplms su.
premc AT the station The municipal
bench ln front NJ the building is filled
with ylumhering officers waiting for
II riot ur fight cRl 10 come In and
only the struturuus breathing NJ the
captain on duty ms he means and
twists I'm his sleep At the Thought NJ n
possible call breaks the silence
The suspense around the station is
becoming appalling Three officers
helped suhduc one poor drunk man
yesterday I'm order that their names
might appear uu the record. and give
an impression N activity. The police
station work moves I'm waves. there
being Few weeks NJ perpetual rN
citemcut and unusual situations with
many arrests aud then suddenly the
turmoil abruptly ceases as suddenly
ms II began aud the cemetery would
be- noisy compared with the police stn
ton One NJ those waves Is now very
much I'm evidence
The present mll In official activity
hNs been one NJ the longest and most
mlet ON record In oklahoma city
The average number NJ police cases
that nrc heard every dny * about
twenty five Tuesday only nine pris
uucrs appeared In the municipal court
Wednesday The number dropped lu
eight and today Judge Miller hod
only five ease, before him, represent.
ing the entire glcanings NJ the law
since Wednesday afternoon hut the
police records show that when the
tide turns lt win turn Just as strong
Ia the opposite direction This time
is long past due and the Officers pick
mp their ears ut every telephone call.
FOR II might mrnu wholesale murder
the blowing mp NJ the court house nr
even reduction IN salary.
Captain Gallup attributes the pres
cnt serenity M the pollcc department
to two conditions The flrst aud main
one is that since the recent exposure
NJ the heads NJ the hoOtlegglng md
dope combines these very essential
commodities to trouble, with the m.
lice court 0s nu aftermath are con
spicuous %, tholr absence, when the
nck NJ incentive tn lnwlessness The
other cnusn A. the weather for the
pQutnlU ,ny, ihui this IL mn mdnlpnf
season and that the police court rcr.
ulor is tou ilrcd In stir M turmoil
and would prefer 10 lie around and
mkc ohusr rather than fight ANY
wnv th0rs what The captain moffl
clnlly slntcl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
LAND LESSEES
NOW IMPATIENT
Have Money and Want 10 Buy
Lands They Occupy or Go
Elsewhere

wv E ARE now ready to sell the
W school lands In the twelfth
sales district, including the couutIr-
OF Woods, Alfalfa, Grant, Kay, Gar
field, Grant and Noble" was the an
nouncement this morning " George 4
smith secretary " the schoo land
department, adding We are trans
rerrlng our appraisers into the four
teenth sales district. which includes
the counties Of Custer Washita, XII
owa, Tillman, Cotton, COmanchc, cad
do, and n little strip of Grady, Steph.
ens and Jefferson.
The appraisers have just finished
work IN the thirteenth sales district
-HlNlne Kingfisher Logan Oklaho.
ma POttawatOmie, Cleveland and Ca.
madam counties.
The dates and place u holding
sales In the twelfth sales district are
Alva, Woods county August 36.3l
Cherokee Alfalfa county, September
l.lO; Enid Garfield county, September
II % Medford. Grant county. Sep.
tember - to October 7 Newkirk, Kay
county October 9l2. Perry. Noble
county, October 1918. The school
lands In the thirteenth sales district
VIII be sold some time I'm November
We soon will be selling in one district
advertising In another and appralsIng
IN third"
Secretary Smith has Just returned
from the southwestern part of the
state, where he held meetings with the
lesSees In ten counties discussing uurs
tlons relative 10 the sale " the school
lands. The purpose Of the meetings
was 10 promote a more harmonious
feeling between the school land les
sees and the department Secretary
Smith enlightened the lessccs as a.
their rights and how they might hr
protected aud outlined the rights "
the state, aud the manner IN which
II Is purposed to protect The school
funds
The farmers have splendid crops
down there this year and win be- able
to strHIghten mp their bnck Indebted
moss aud have Il considerable surplu, "
said the secretary Under such cir
cumstauccs most NJ them nre anxious
Tor the lands IN hc sold They think
n is high time the, should find ont
whether they Hrr TO be- permitted to
own the lands or win have ~ give
them up
"rhc lands never were looking hcr
ter than this year nnd the situation
is nusplcious for their sale
THE school lands are 10 be- sold IN
the highest bidder. five per cent cash.
ana the remaining . per cent divided
into 40 equal annual lnInllments M
. per cent Interest The purchaser
after one Years time can make any
number ~ payment, he desires or nll
.of them Purchaser, other than lc.
secs must pny cash FOR the appraised
value Of the improvements
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
DErECrNE nETECrs pECANTER
Post Says lie Can Tell Red Burbon a
Mile Away

"Whut whiskyy' came IN mortified
tones rro mDhr proprietor " O place
at llU West California street when
the police doomed up IN the doorway
"Wednesday night and tentatively ul
gcstnl rhut the key uf the cabaret hr
turned over to them
"Nuslrec, continued the uouoimAu
lu shirt sleeves warmly "thcrp ISN'T
drop NJ that stuff IN tnis house yuu
bet"
HUT Detective Charlie Pos, wos con
durtug am Investigation white thl.
spirited conversation wns hcmg ear
ripd ON aud gently removed glass
NJ the liquor I'M question from the
hand " Ohc Hathaway iu mo ud
Joining room. Ns II v0s about tu hp
delegated to tnol place where u would
cause warm glow to steuI over Mr.
HnthpWuy's ho0y Roth tho men were
brought to the police station.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
THE LYRIC

Troops NJ vaudeville artists yumr
aud go across the Lyric stage For
the latter hulf ~ lhi, week. com the
Gorlcn Boys and "A' Girl who win
present few songs and % little tcrni
schurr: the Three Musical NcDm
aids. and Miss Bessie Buhy rs billed
as the Golden Voiced Girl "Thc MlS.
terry ~ Mary" is the title uf q three
reel vltngrnph feature un the Lyric
for the last times Thursday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
GARN|SHEE LAW
NOW UNDER FIRE
Suit Filed 10 District Court Claims
New Measure Is UnCOn-
StitutiOnaI

Petition was filed lu the district
court Thursday by VIII aud ". II.
Stewart to euJom the Credit Refer
ence company from further garulshee-
Ing property belonging to the stewards
This case will determine whether or
not the new gnrnishmeut law passed
10y the Inst legislature. is unconstitu.
tional rs has been claimed by 30 many
authorities
The petition alleges that the Stew
arts signed Il note given by Il. H. ben
ton a. &. g. Brown. Seemingly the
note was not paid as Brown secured
Judgment against the Stewards ny
surlhes for $3.50 which Judgment he
sold to the Credit Reference company.
The latter company, named as defend
ants hy the petition, commenced gar
mshmcnt proceedings against the
Stewarts, and have placed numerous
garnlshment suits aaginst them since
acquiring the judgment
Attorneys for the plaintiff claim
that the new law Is unconstitutional
because II does not state whether the
- per cent which Il places as the
amount " Income liable 10 garnish
ment IL that part Of the whole income
or - per cent after the n'uety day eI.
emption allowed by the old law has
elapsed. In line with this It IL
claimed that the new Law does not
repeal the old law, witch provided
that W days wages should he exempt
from garnishment.
In this particular case, the plaintiff
also claims that thed efendants are
trying To garnishee under n recent law
debts which were not in existence be
fore the law went into effect, making
nm OK post facto use Of II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
REQUISnIONs HONORED
Earl L. Wright Wanted In kay Coun.
ty viii Br Brought Back

Governor r. H. Williams this morn
mg huuorrd rrumslim from the
governor NJ Kansas tor the cytudltiou
NJ Eugene Icttrr who win hp taken
10 Washington county knu.u-. tu am.
swer to the charge of burglary uud
larceny fcltcr was hrld ul Wood
ward
The governor " Kansas lnls morn.
ing houorcd q rcWisltiou for Earl T..
Wright charged with grand larceny
IN Kay county and now held M Witch
itn KIM
II isn't always the man with the
highest forehead that make the most
of his brains
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

Walter \. French, aged 2S, died this
morning ni his home, 73l Fast Fourth
street The funeral arrangements will
be announced later The body Is iu
charge NJ Perrlne and Hahn Mr.
French has been In the service ~ the
Oklahoma city postoffirc Tor mum.
Der uf years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
Down with Caesor! !

Although Governor Williams n
my personal friend. and untwith
standing the fact that went ON
the stump In his behalf IN the lust
state campaign, the action NJ the
tate educational board I'm uusllug
" s. Canterbury from th' prrH
dvRcy ~ the Southeastern Nuuml
schUol at DurMnt viii seal his po.
lltical fate IN oklahoma, M ! am
a liar"-S Senator Mcintosh, repre-.
senting the governors home county
in the legislature.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

Mary \. Harrington died at local
hospital Wednesday night Al the age
N 80 years The body win probably
I've shipped 10 Rcntricr. Neb. for In.
tcrmcnt Marshall aud Hurpcr are
In charge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
THE FOLLY

In support ~ the proposition that
the Folly programs are hest Manager
Powell points ont that thut his picture
programs ARE ul first run from On,
Universal studies Universal CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
ECHOESOF The STREETS
Paul Reiss. nttornr, for The rn. nm

Paul Reiss, attorney for the gas and
electric company. at Muskoecr. Enid
and SapulpQ, IN, filed protest with
the stntr board of equalization against
the assessments Of the plants as ruunl
lzed 10y the bonrd asserting that lu
each instance the valuation Is In cN
cess ~ the nrtunl cash value NJ the
properties, that The valuation does not
take into consideration the question of
equalization ~ between these compu.
MES aud other utility companies and
the property Of taxpayers GENERALLY,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

John Burton, aged 60, died st lo-
cal hospital this morning Mr. Shall a
Harper hive charge ~ the funeral
arrangements which will bee mmom.
ccd on the arrival " relative, NJ the
deceased
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

Circle 2 " the University Place
Christian church will serve chicken
pie dinner beginning at o'clock Fri
dny evening IN the basement of the
church
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

W. 4, Chapman, manager Of the
Rock Island Implement company en-
tertained with luncheon at the King
kade hotel Wednesday noon. nt which
the guests were eleven members " his
office force. Favors " boxes NJ bon.
bons for the ladies and boxes N cigar,
FOR the men were given
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

The following marriage licenses
were issued Thursday: Emery f.
WoodrIng. 2S aud Miss Emmn Davis
20 both ~ shawnee, ! T. MclOugh.
lin. "a. and Miss Bertha Tolson, ~
both " Shawnee; f. T.. Emery, id,
of shawnee md Miss Gertrude Per.
due, 20, " Edmond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

Many an otherwise truthful man lies
about the good time he had while
camping out.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
FIRST BNE COTTON
NOIn VT TEN CENTS

b MOBILE Nm. Aug. . The
. seasons cri hale " Alabama
= cotton WINS sold nj public auc.
2 tlm nt the cotton exchange here
y Yesterday Nl tenn cents n pound
Y The cotton wa, grown at Opp
\ 'o'Wgiuu county. and the hale
z Weighed 90 pounds n was
cIosscd as mldrng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

This is the Player that Is
recognized In the Plnno trade
NJ being head and shoulders
uhoyc anything clse ON the
market The genuine Plunola
endorsed by the worlds IN
muu. musicians The Piano
lu Is built 100 but ak ri.
amos the stroud. Stuyye-
sAnt. Mhrclock. stcCk. Weber
and stcinway There are n
snorc " piauon bargains IN
This sale They offer YOU
the delight ug personally
playing tbr piuuO prtlstlgal
ly ut small cost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

Plumbing Repairs. Hutch Wal. 1914.
ADJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

s. " $* #
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

INTtmUWG TTNN0 NNT TW!tT TTHH0 T070""7
ers throughout the Southwest no matter where
Won five write for descriptions OF the iustru.
mcnts going iu this sale. Practically every
standard mike uf piano is represented All
are IN finest condition and the reductions In
prices are decidedly large The sale is SO plan.
ned that We cam from oklahoma city. give You
complete descriptions, price. terms and details
Of all Of the Instruments The terms are ar
ranged 10 suit your couyeueUcc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

v %@ 81 h " = 80 e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

Including the stocks of all fourteen
Jenkins stores, located at Oklahoma CITY
Kansas City, Mo; Kansas City Kan. st.
Joseph, Mo, Topeka, Kan; Hutchinson,
Kan; Joplin, Mo; Muskogee okla.
Tulsa Okla; Bartlesville, okla. Ft
Smith, Ark; Independence, Kan salina,
Kan, and Atchison, Kan.