In The Oklahoma Country

A. H. dassen, of Ann Arbor, writes from Guthrie, Indian territory, under date of April '23, that he strained every nerve to ge( a corner lot near the land of fice. He was one of those who jumped from the wirxlows while ihe cars Were still in motion, bat found that his crowd hid been benten by ihe Santa Fe railroad officrrs. for thy had pone in on Sunday and gtakeii out all the valnable lots. As to the tutnre of Oklahoma, he saya that it is not bdght. Toe reaction, when it Fe's in, will be terrible, wotse than ever occurred in the northe.-trn states. He dops not think that he will lócate there. Mr. Classen declares that the quality and beauty of th8t country ha been misrepresented, and thatthu people in enprnl are disat;sfied. Bu-iness of every kind will be overdone there, cpecmllv law and real estáte There ate hundreds of men there to f ulow one er the other. Four me mbers of , the law class of '87 are located in Gn'hrm.