Be improving in Kendrick this week. Dr. Rothwell says that no new cases have developed in town this week, though there are a number in the immediate vicinity. Quite a large number of the people are being vaccinated as it is said good results have been noted from vaccination in other places. Dr. Rothwell has had considerable difficulty in obtaining the serum as the demand is very great for it. He obtained a supply a short time ago from Spokane to use in an emergency.—Kendrick Gazette.
Kendrick Schools Won't Open. A meeting of the Kendrick school board Wednesday night it was decided to keep the school closed another week in order to play safe with the flu. Dr. Rothwell, local health officer, and Prof. White met with the board and the decision was unanimous that the conditions here, while greatly improved, would hardly warrant opening the school for another week.—Kendrick Gazette.
Hotel Moscow Arrivals. Thursday, November 21, 1918. A. H. Schmitt, Chicago; Thos. S. Molesworth, Walla Walla; H. W. Carets, Spokane; W. A. Shaw, San Francisco; C. H. Davis, Berkeley, Cal.; Jno. Mulligan, Spokane; C. E. Ferguson, Portland; G. B. Post, Portland; Wm. F. Flut Situation Improving. The influenza situation seems to be improving. H. Cook, Chicago; Roy Kennedy, Geneva; Peter Kennedy, Geneva; M. D. Totten, Spokane; H. D. Williams, Spokane; Chas. B. Walker, Seattle; W. Voltz, Spokane.  Miss Sanders, a teacher in the public schools, is ill in Spokane with influenza. The funeral of J. J. Frei will take place Saturday. A short service will be given at the house at 12:30 and a short service at the cemetery at 2 o'clock. 