Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-06
NEWS FROM KkNATM

 Kantak tie trsS of the month. She unloaded lumber anl supplies for school building which Is being erect ed m the native village. A school for the native ~child en has long been neeIeI. Chief kalMakoit has been acting as an instructot teaching some of the children to read and write.
 Harry Lohr Sc tt! Murray and Hilbert. Anderson nave returned to kanatak from NakEas where. they recoTt fair fishing season. Sn..;ng Albert, C'af Hoye F. Deigh, Portugee J"e .ad F. C. Chea- tum lave returne' from Egegik. They report fair fishing season.
 c. F. Bryan, of Cg&s,lik, arrived at Kan: tak on a busiaos: trip. He re ported the fishing sc2a n at Ugashlk to be almost a complete failure. Dry- ,n iii trap this W or, on the west side of Lake Ugash'k near Smoky mou'. tain.
 Johnny Nichols, of Ugashik ,lost finger cranking a gas engine. He came over to the Pearl Creek dome for medical treatment.
 Hughie Caugley, a former resident returned for short visit on the Starr. He left for Kodiak on the Nile.
 George LeFevre visited old friends in Kanatak for a few days. He left for Kodiak on the Nine.
 Mrs. Holmon, who will have charge of the native school in Kanatak, ar rived on the Starr.
 Brick Dahlberg. of Ugashik, came oevr to Kanatak with the returning fishermen.
 Billy Sullivan, of Ugashik, arrived in Kanatak via Egegik.
 Andy Huseby left for Kodiak on the Nile.
 George Spangler, formerly of Ka- natak, arrived on the Starr. He paid Wide Bay a visit and will leave on 1 the Starr for Seward.
 Jack Mason, connected with the Alaska Oil and Development Co.,, ar rived on the Starr He looked over the company's holdings at Wide Bay and visited his old placer claims in the vicinity of the Old katma; vil- lage.
 Joe Gallagher completed his con- tract, cutting residue, with the As sociated Oil company, at the Pearl Creek Dome and left for Kodiak on the Nile.
 Billy Lee returned from a busl- ness trip to Seward and Anchorage 9 on the Starr. He left for Wide Bay on the Pilgrim.
 Charlie Bowker returned from Ko~ diak on the Starr.
 Charlie Cook returned from his vacation in Kodiak and is now back on the job again with the Standard.
 Fred Mason returned from Wide Bay. He will spend the fall and win ter working on his placer clalms in the vicinity of the old Katmai vil- | lage.
 The Nile arrived with cargo of fuel oil for the Standard She left for Kodiak with cargo of empty drums and several passengers.
 Dan Nolan, geologist for the Gen. eral Petroleum company, arrived on the Starr. The company has hold- ings on the lower end of the west field anticline. They are said to be paying a proportion of the most of the new test we'll which the Stand ard is drilling on the Pearl Creek Dome which is accepted by the gov ernment as assessment work on their own claims. They will commence on their own field operations as soon as oil is brought in. Dan made a rec onnaissance survey of this distri"t in 1921 and hi> present trip was for the purpose of more thoroughly looking ever the company's holdings.
 MT. Mccain, production man for the General Petroleum, accompanied MT. Nolan. kTey left on the Nile for KodiaK.
 Bill Taylpr, assistant manager of the Foreign Crude Oil depar olnert for the Standard, arrived or the Starr. TayI'r has been looking things over at the Pearl Creek Dome. Wide Bay, Becharof lake and Kanatuk. He will leave on the Starr for Seward. Jim Delleine has returned rom his vacation in Kodiak and Whale isl : and. Jim will relieve Scotty as chef for the Standard at tn ePeari Creek Dome.
 Mrs. Fhi!. E. Reed and daughter, Alica will leave on the Starr for Se- ward.
 Mrs. q. L. Jones of the Pearl Creek Dome was a visitor in Kama talk.
 Rev. Geranim Schmaltz, Russian priest of Afognak, arrived at Kama talk on the Starr. He return to Ko- diak on the Nile.
 Jack Giltis made trip to the west of here with his motor boat. Billy Sullivan and Brick Dahlberg were