Question: Martha Alma Wall was born in what Kansas county?

Context articles: Wabaunsee County, Kansas
Hillsboro, Kansas
Martha Wall
Dave Kansas
John W. Minick
Bill Tilghman
B.C. Wall House
Kaysie Lackey
K-99 (Kansas highway)
Aracoma Alma Mine accident

Wabaunsee County (standard abbreviation: WB) is a county located in the U.S. state of Kansas.
 As of the 2010 census, the county population was 7,053.
 Its county seat is Alma.
 The county was created by the territorial legislature of Kansas Territory on March 25, 1859, and was named for a chief of the Potawatomi Indians.
Hillsboro is a city in Marion County, Kansas, United States.
 Hillsboro was named after John Gillespie Hill, who homesteaded in the area in 1871.
 As of the 2010 census, the city population was 2,993.
 Hillsboro is home of Tabor College, which had 766 students enrolled in Fall 2014.
Martha Alma Wall (March 22, 1910 – August 2, 2000) was an American Christian medical missionary, philosopher, nurse, and author who is best known for her humanitarian work providing health care to lepers in British Nigeria during the 1930s and 1940s with the Sudan Interior Mission (SIM).
 She was born in Hillsboro, Kansas to a traditional Christian family and was a devout member of both the non-denominational Salina Bible Church and the Baptist Women's Union.
 She became a registered nurse and studied theology at Tabor College before leaving for a medical mission in British Nigeria in 1938.
 After returning to America, Wall worked as a Clinical Supervisor of Vocational Nurses for Kern General Hospital during the 1950s and as an instructor and director of nursing services for Bakersfield College during the 1960s.
 Throughout her adult life, she was a dedicated member of the California State Licensed Vocational Nurses Association.
 Wall is noted as founder of the Children's Welfare Center at the Katsina Leper Settlement.
 She documented her missionary work in Sub-Saharan Africa in the book she authored "Splinters from an African Log", which was published in 1960.
David Kansas (born March 28, 1967) is the chief operating officer of American Public Media Group, a position he assumed in 2011.
 Prior to his current posting, Kansas was a journalist living in London and working for "The Wall Street Journal".
 While working for "The Wall Street Journal", Kansas has written about a number of topics such as European financial systems and the stock market.
John Wilson Minick (June 14, 1908 – November 21, 1944), born in Wall, Pennsylvania, near East McKeesport in Allegheny County, to Anthony Fuhrman and Alma J. (Churchfield) Minick, whose patriarchal Pennsylvania Dutch ancestry can be traced back to the 1700s in Perry County, Pennsylvania.
 He was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions during the Battle of Hürtgen Forest in World War II.
William Matthew "Bill" Tilghman Jr. (July 4, 1854 – November 1, 1924) was a career lawman and gunfighter during the Wild West days of Kansas and Oklahoma.
 He was city marshal in Dodge City, participated in the Kansas County Seat Wars, and moved on to Oklahoma where he participated in the land rushes, including the Cherokee Strip Land Rush.
 He served as a Deputy U.S. Marshal in Oklahoma and was celebrated for capturing the outlaw Bill Doolin.
 Tilghman never achieved the household-word status of his close friends Wyatt Earp and Bat Masterson but released his memoirs in a film that he directed and starred in as himself.
 He died at the age of seventy, after being shot down on the streets of Cromwell, Oklahoma.
 The fame that Bill Tilghman did achieve was largely due to the efforts of his second wife, who wrote his biography in 1949.
The B.C. Wall House, also known as the “Sesame Lodge,” is located at North Augusta, Aiken County, South Carolina.
 It was constructed in 1902 by Budd Clay Wall (the mayor of North Augusta at the time) to serve as an overflow guest home from the Hampton Terrace Hotel.
 The home holds additional significant in that it was designed by a female architect, Wall’s daughter, Martha Louise Wall Andrews.
 The house, which is very visible from the public street, contains elements of the Queen Anne, Classical Revival, and Bungalow Styles.
 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 27, 1992.
Kaysie Lackey (born Brentwood, Tennessee, USA) is a food artist and cake decorating instructor based in Seattle, Washington.
 As owner of The People's Cake in Seattle, WA, she has been featured in wedding and cake magazines, including "Brides", Martha Stewart Weddings", "Modern Wedding Cakes", "Seattle Bride", "Seattle Metropolitan Bride and Groom" and "American Cake Decorating".
 In 2015 Kaysie was also profiled in The Wall Street Journal's "What's In Her Bag?"
.
 She is a frequent competitor on Food Network Challenge cake decorating competitions, having been featured on four different episodes, and winning three as of 2012.
 She was also featured on Food Network's "Last Cake Standing".
 Kaysie teaches at cake decorating schools in the United Kingdom, United States, Mexico, Canada, Australia, Asia, Africa, South America, India,throughout Europe, and the Middle East.
 The People's Cake was named one of "Brides" magazine's Top 100 Cake Decorators in the United States in 2013.
 Kaysie was named one of "Martha Stewart Wedding's" Top 63 Pastry Professionals in 2014 and "Dessert Professionals" magazine's Top Ten Wedding Cake Decorators of North America in 2015.
K-99 is a state highway in the U.S. state of Kansas.
 The highway runs 234.473 mi from Oklahoma State Highway 99 at the Oklahoma state line near Chautauqua north to Nebraska Highway 99 at the Nebraska state line in Summerfield.
 K-99 connects Emporia with several smaller county seats to the south and north, including Sedan, Howard, Eureka, Alma, and Westmoreland while passing through the Flint Hills of eastern Kansas.
The Aracoma Alma Mine accident occurred when a conveyor belt in the Aracoma Alma Mine No. 1 at Melville in Logan County, West Virginia, caught fire.
 The conveyor belt ignited on the morning of January 19, 2006, pouring smoke through the gaps in the wall and into the fresh air passageway that the miners were supposed to use for their escape, obscuring their vision and ultimately leading to the death of two of them.
 The two men, Ellery Hatfield, 47 and Don Bragg, 33, died of carbon monoxide poisoning when they became separated from 10 other members of their crew.
 The others held hands and edged through the air intake amid dense smoke.