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Show At this writing the indications are that the charge of Jim May, the Rdno gambler, against Harry MacMillan will be settled without further trouble. While the circumstance has been an unfortunate unfortu-nate one, there are none among the thousands of friends of Harry Macmillan who could be made to believe that Macmillan would do an intentional wrong, and the general opinion prevails that there is something deeper behind, the play than shows on the surface. While it ,is not expected that such a man as May would. give any quarter any taore than other men of his stamp, whose sign is always up, both a3 a warning and an invitation, it is hardly possible that in this particular instance in-stance he would force the matter unless one or two of his close friends had urged him on. There is no one who knows Harry Macmillan who doesn't also know that whatever he owes he will fay, and from a distance it would seem that this Is a proper time for those Whom he helped and others whom he saved at the time of Goldfleld's financial troubles to come to the front. If there was an Intentional wi'ong done, Macmillan should M be prosecuted just as any one else, but if not, H he can probably be depended upon to make It H interesting for those who have assisted in giving H him this latest advertising. M |