davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
Safe Deposit Department

Safe Deposit Boxes may be rented for
nominal charge at our Main Bank and the
following branches: Farmers & Mechanics,
Friendship, Dupont Circle, Park Road and
Northwest; with provision made for the stor-
age of silver at the Dupont Circle and Park
Road branches
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
Credit Department

This department furnishes information
concerning local or out-of-town firms, cor
porations and individuals; also complies
statistics
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
l. s.TQ Re Ne "
OTHER PACTs
WITH CHINA

T5nperturhed over foreign displeas-
ura All the announcement Of the,
opening OF negotiations with the new
Nationalist government In China
for a new tariff treaty, followed
with dramatic suddenness by publ
cation. of the treaty itself. Secre-
tary kellogg will follow his Chinese
policy to its conclusion abolition OF
extraterritoriality.
This was the belief in diplomatic
circles here today, and II was felt
that the United States had already
gone too far to hold back long be-
cause Of any disinclination Of Japan
ana other foreign powers with in.
terests in the Far East TO move
with the speed with which Minister
MacMurray at Pekin has moved to-
ward recognition of the new Chinese
regime.
Indications at the State Depart
ment today were that MacMurray
already may have begun informal
conversations with Foreign Minis
ter Hwang FIJI. of the Nationalist
government, with regard to treaty
If commerce. to be followed by ne.
gotiations on other treaties Of a
secondary nature.
The opening wedge looking toward
a revision of all treaties, which the
Nationalists declared recently would
not be renewed on their expiration,
and the existence of which has
been a thorn in the side of the
new China, was the sudden coup of
Kellogg In announcing his readiness
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
HOOVER To bid
FOR BUSINESS

Renublican campaign chieftains 20
xaC expressed confidence that Her.
hert Hoover's acceptance address
wtIl contain such sweeping decia.
,ation in favor of. the maintenance
"a the protective tariff system that
all doubt about the business vote"
- the nation viii be removed.
Although the Republican nominee
as frequently criticized during the
ACCOMMODATION campaign for his
sste0ed lack Of interest in the time
IGNORED principle OF his party, his
u y,Y1afgn aides apparently have
~ tafied two OF the leading tariff
s~,onef1ts that he will uphold the.
nrasent system.
" Warren Barbour. president,
- Arthur u. Faubel. secretary. Of
80 American Tariff League, pledged
80 whole hearted support of their
- n.s,a ptzafion i'm call upon National
N, irn1an Hubert Work.
her note. sounded by Hoover
car Francisco. was pointed to
II ,ciifIcaI leaders as significant
development Of the presidential
fight. =. a.e;aa 49, ~
..,crld Is facing great era of corn.
.Ns.e,cial development. Hoover al.
...aed to the part the Department
~ commerce. of which he was the
pa for nearly eight years. has
$3.50 49, in the Development Of Ameri.
"a markets abroad.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28

running board bound in aluminium
and shaped to harmonic with the
boz lines
Smaller wheels and larger section
tires, make the new Buick seem
lower. though its road clearance is
actually unchanged. Interior re-
finements are numerous. Not only
the steering column. but the entire
front seat of all closed models is
now adjustable. A small hand knob
Just under the edge of the seat
cushion accomplishes adjustment
without mountaineering the driver
or passenger.
The chassis improvements repre-.
sent a tremendous advance in power
and safety. Wheelbase lengths have
all been extended. the 114hs inch be.
comes 116-inch, the 120-inch becom-
ing 121inch, and the 128.inch, 129.
Horsepower Of the two Buick en-
gines has also been stepped up from
6S to "a and from n to 90h. The
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
OFFERS
AV|IINDSEN
Re WARD
y International New. Service

~ AmgeFmaEEnnAAS news service
LONDON, July 2s Still confident
that Capt. Road Am andsen. noted
Arctic explorer. will be found alive,
the Norwegian government today
took steps to insure continued
search for him.
Premier Nowimckel offered a
bounty OF about $1,000 10 sealers
freqsenting the seas between Nor
way and spitzbergen to spur them
IN their search. according To q dis
patch from Oslo received by the
Daily Mail
Anaurldsen has not been heard
from since leaving Tromsoe. Nor
wav. on June lis with five COM
paaions in French seaDlane 10
search for survivors of he Italia
tragedy.
Gen. UmbertO Mobile, commander
81 the Inflated polar expedition. and
III other survivors are now being
taken through Sweden in 4 special
train. There have been no demon
strations at any of the stations
where the train stopped. The party
Is expected to reach Rome by Tues
day.
capt. Alberto Marine, the eighth
survivor, whose right foot was
grosf. bitten and then anputated. re-
n,ained behind In 4. hospital AT Mar
vik. NORWAY. beca Use Of his weak
pned condition.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28

power increase in the new 1929
Buick is out Of proportion to the
increase In weight.
Nibrationless performance has
been jealousy guarded. The crank
shaft is heavier and so are bear
ings. pistons and pins. while greater
attention than ever before has been
paid to their balancing an single
working unit. Buick now cradles
the entire engine in mounting of
thick soft rubber which absorbs the
last vestiges of vibration.
Despite the tremendous advance
In performance. it's gasoline con-
sumption remains virtually un.
changed. Retention of the central
lied fabrication system introduced
in the 1923 models makes il re.
markably easy to grease, and
heightened economy of servicing IS
assured by the mechanical improve
ments, such as the fnterchangeab
main bearings.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
| R0NGS VISIT
BUICK SHOW
ROOMS
BY j. LEO SUGRIE
Times Automobile Editor

Today more than 100000 Buick
owners will flock to the showroon1s
to see for the first time the silver
anniversary models. The 1929 Buick
is radically changed. Advances in
beauty. style, comfort and per
Torrance have been made.
Buick enters is tWenty-fifth year
of operation offering the public its
1929 car powered with the famous
yalve-in- head motor. but otherwise,
from stem to stern. the silver an
niversary models are new.
Outstanding departures will be
found in the daring treatment of
body design, The dazzling Duco
colors the lavish use Of chromium.
a car easy to operate and COM
Portable to ride In, with an enlarged
and improved power plant.
Body All Curves
Straight lines have been elimi
mated in the body design. Among
the innovations may be listed the
gentle swelling Of the body, just
below the windows, which are
gracefully arched across their tops
where they were formerly straight;
complete blending of the side and
roof lines in curve which is car
ried around the sides and$rear of
the car; graceful new radiator; new
one piece front tenders and extra
long and. deep rear tenders. and new
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
Presidential Poll By
Hearst Newspapers

Results Of the Presidential Poll being conducted by
Hearst newspapers will Be printed hereafter only in
the morning paper, The Washington Herald.
Readers Of The Washington Times having UNI
mailed ballots which they wish included in the count
should address them the Presidential Poll Editor
The Washington Herald, Hearst Building, Washing
ton, D. c. Blank ballots hereafter will appear only
in The Washington Herald.
The results Of the poll of the District up date
follows
Smith, 1000; Hoover, $50.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
ELL
SMITH HI
WIN IN MI,
BY RAYMOND i. BORsT
international Views service

II
NEW YORK, July rs. Gov. al
Smith today had abandoned his
original plan of limiting his active
campaign for the presidency to
dozen Or Is radio speeches iii the
chief cities Of the country.
AS q result Of his conferences
here with Gov. Albert c. Richie
IT Maryland. smith has decided To
follow the advice Of other Demo-
cratic leaders and make q real
stump speaking tour from coast TO
coast. according to his close friends
The governor is understood tO
have promised Ritchie that he will
make at least one speech In Mary
land. and, if time permits, he VIII
campaign In all the border States.
"Give EN- an Eyefull''
Il told Governor Smith that the
more people see Of him during the
Campaign the greater viii be his
vote, Governor Richie said Just
before he departed for home.
prohibition also played an Inn
noytant mart III the Smith. Ritchie
confab. The governor is under
stnnd to have given Ritchie b gen-
eraI outline Of what he intends to
saw about prohibition in the address
rs viii deliver on August ~ aI
Albany when he Is formally n0tis
fled of the nomantion.
While Ritchie would not COM
ment on prohibition except 70 say
that he was convinced that Mary
uand was wet. he IS Reported -
nave agreed with Smith That i
would be good political statsgg ~
stress the subject in 2 majority
f. the campaign speeches.
Hard Fight in Maryland
while Ritchie feels Smith VIII
carry Maryland he is said to have
frankly told the New York Gov
ernor that in order to accomplish
This result IT will mean that a real
fight win have to be waged.
Prior to the conference, Governor
Richie predicted that MARYLAND
would give Smith q plurahty II
from 10000 to $4,000.
ct will take a fight but pc
lieve we can do it, Governor
Ritchie said. The personality 81
Governor smith and the romance OF
his life should be stressed TO branS
about his election.
Richie said he was con1ident
that Governor Smiths religion would
not have any effect on the vots ne
will receive in Maryland.
Religion No Bar
religion never affects anyone
politically in my State, the Mary
i.,,,a <,yer,tffx}a saifl Down there
thew vote for d man because of his
principles and they do not give any
thought to his religion,
With members Of his family
Governor Smith planned 70 leave
about noon today for a weekend ef
rest at Hampton BAYS, Il. Z. He
has no plans for the iinms diate
future and ne hes indicated that IS
the weather IA good he may not
return tc Albany until Tuesday cx
Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
Photo BY international
p q STnIlFFER

to negotiate a new tariff treaty
and the actual signing CT the treaty
almost before the echo of the tele-
graph instruments, transmitting the
note. had died away.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
THEY'RE LINING UP THE "FLAPPERs VOTES BY STATES

The sflappers' and cake eaters bid fair to receive
attention during the coming Presidential battle than
ever before lin the history Of politics. Crews Of girl
workers have already started their campaign at the Ma
tonal Republican headquarters in the Barr Building to
line up the vote of the flappers for President Hoover
Already the national organization has sent to various
States plans for pulling the Of the nation
to the polls in the interest Of the candidacy of Herbert
The Washington times., 1928-07-28

Won can find ear to suit your needs
and pocketbe0k In the used ears for
sale columns of today's Times and
Herald classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28

Hoover The picture the left above shows the Misses
Pauline C. Hartley and Margaret Weber holding pic
re of their choice for the Presidency Pictures similar
o this one OF the Republican nominee to be sent to
throughout the country The center picture shows
the Misses Mae b. Finote, Ethel Schulman, and Vana
Beck he work at the headquarters while the picture at
the right shows the Misses Margaret Weber and Pauline
Hartley busy IN the publication department Of the head
quarters. sss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Musical Instruments

BAND INSTRUMENTS - "King" saxo-
phones trumpets. oEobones. Sousa-
phones. Leedy drums and Xylophones.
Bach trumpets, Odds trombones Selmer
c.arinets and saxes. Easier terms. EX-
pert repairing of all instruments. Guar
anteed used goods. See them before you
and DRUM SHOP, 12S Pembroke Arcade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
LAGL Ak4fE DtkA tLa y
Board OF Public SAFE



Notice is hereby given that the Board
of School Commissioners of the city Of
Indianapolis. Indiana. will until the hour
Wednesday,. July il. 1928, received sealed
bids for the furnishing Of all labor and
material to install acousticai panels in
the library ana auditorium, and all neces-
sary Turing strips. supporting members
and hangers for the reception of acousti-
cal material, at the new Shortridge High
ridian SITS. Indianapolis. Indiana. in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
prepared by j. Edwin Kopf & Deery.
Architects; GO Indiana Pythian Building,
Copy Of plans and specifications may
be procured. by contractors desiring TO
bid. from the architects upon deposit
OF $500 as surety for the return, in good
condition. of the plans and specifications
to the Office of said architects.
All proposals must be made on blank
form No. 90, prescribed by the Indiana
State Board Of Accounts. Said blanks
may be procured at the Offices of the
Board, $50 N, Meridian St., indianapolis,
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn payable to the
Board Of School Commissioners Of the
City Of Indianapolis. on an Indianapolis
Chicago or indianapolis exchange. for
three 49, per cent OF the maximum bid.
In case bidder whose bid shall be
accepted shall not within FIVE (5l days
after notice of such acceptance perform
his bid by entering into a written con-
tract with the Board. to perform the
work and furnish and install acoustical
material in accordance with the plans
and specifications, and within that time
secure the performance of his contract
by a surety bond. with surety or sureties
to the approval Of the Board, his certi-
fed check or draft and the proceeds
thereof shall be and remain the abso-
Lutte property Of the Board as liouidated
damages agreed upon for such failure, 1t
being impossible to estimate the amount
of damage such failure would occasion
Each proposal shall be in a separate
sealed finIyteloRa with writing there9n
work to which the bid relates as, for
example, bid for Acoustical Installation
Shortridge High School"
The right is reserved by the Board to
reject any or all proposals and to re-
frain from accepting or rejecting pro-
posals for not more than fifteen (l5) days
from the date of opening of bids.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY ALBERT F.. WALSMAN.
Business Director.
indianapolis. Indiana,
,IvDe % 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Pianos for Rent
ST Per Month

RI. 2i55 $50 N. Delaware
SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS-And Player
pianos; s45 to s275; $40 cash. 81 per week:
no interest; new Bush and Gerts p1aIn .2
SONS. 235 N. Penn.
and used: easiest
payment plan in city: York Band instru-
rnents. LORENz SAX SCHOOL, l2z Penn
broke Arcade. Ii. 1881.
Toned victrola; cabinet
size, cheap for cash. 1885 N. Alabama
Apt 8.
VIOLIN AND CASE-Never used; sacri-
flee il sold at once. Or. 0222.
PIANO-Howard upright: cost 1918; sacri-
fee. SIS 2hi1 Park He 1902.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
J0Ah OfUeTMUN


1925 REo-f-ton truck; sale or trade for
Ford truck 2439 Baltimore. CHI. 415s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Radio and Equipment

ATTENTION-Radio owners; expert radio
service of all kinds. Two years with Kruse-
Connell Co. CLYDE B. TRADER, 202 N.
Rural St. Oh. 7039-M. Ii. 47s4.
RADIO sets and speakers all makes re-
Radio Co. "a w Ohio St. Ii. $685.
NEW RADIO = 6-TUBE. IN BEAUTIFUL
CABINET: $50 Oh. 02iS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
RepossesSed Cars

Dodge sedan ...........,.,,., 95
Nash touring .............. 1876
Hudson coach ................ IT'S
Ford roadster .............. 65
Odds sport roadster .......... 1876
Paige touring .............., IS
Cadillac V 63 sedan ........, 495
Chrysler 70 phaeton ......... 395
Chrysler 10 roadster .......... 697
Dodge sedan ................ 365
Ford coupe observation-disclosures. 70
Chrysler 70 sedan ............. 675
1925 Stutz 6 sedan ...u....... 495
TERMS
Carl H. Wallerich, Inc.
314 N. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

W@NOOn1 Tor Kent Win Board
BELLEVIEU, NJ 536-Man, alone; or man
and child; near Link Belt. Be. 3734
COLLEGE 6l52-Modern private nome;
couple pref. cd. meals; gar. HUI. 1922
465 HAUGH ST.-Room and board in
owners private home; very reasonable.
ILL, N, 2720-Attractive, twin beds, mod,
private home privileges; laundry; garage;
reasonable. Ia. 1851.
MERIDIAN, N, 23I9-Pleasant rrn., / or
q no objection to l child; priv. home.
NEWMAN, 1118-Nicely furnished room in
private home. Lady preferred.
27TH, As W.-Between Meridian and III;
room and alcove. furn or unfurn.; gar.
GOOD-Home cooking; all modern con-
veniences; suburban home; garage, ten
mis- court. large yard; clean, airy rooms;
= reasonable; preferred man or married
n COUPLES. Call Southport 138-M-1. evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Building and Contracting
Miscellaneous for Sale

GENERAL building ana contracting: re
modelling q speciality. CIVIC REALT'
COMPANY. 1876 N Delaware Ii. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Farms for Sale
Farms Wanted

HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR FARMS-No
farm too large or small. What have YOU?
Ii. 1707
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ssBELLEFONTAINE. 2724-3 rms. furnished.
T. electric washer. garage. He. 1145.
BELLE VIEU, AZ, N-Apartment down
SOnable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Legal Notices
EXAMINATION FOR BUILDING m

DtEO TON
The examining board will convene Fri
day. June 20. 1873. at a. m. in the
council chamber Of the city hall. in the
city Of Indianapolis. Ind. TO hold ex-
ANNA ton for building inspector.
Applicants for examination may secure
rules for the examination and application
blanks at the Office OF the Board Of Safety
in the city hall. Applications supported
By ahidaYts must e filed with the Board
of Safety not later than June %, 1923.
HOWARD E. ROBERTSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Barter and S,Uap

WILL take light closed car as down pay
nent on my Willys-Knight. 6 cyl. sedan.
This car is in perfect condition Tires,
paint upholstering Al, MIR. NEWTON,
Be 0298.
PLAYER PIANO-Take equity in cheap
lot or used car. or sell SIS down. $3.50 per
week. Ia. 1921.
MOTHS-Larvae: at last a real moth ex-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ALBERT G..
AdAAS. 81 Va. Ave Ma. 1925
CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE-Wil sell or
trade cheap. ri. E242,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Automobiles for Sale
Automobiles for Sale
REDUCED
PRICES
On These Good
Guaranteed Used Cars

Guaranteed Used Cars
'27 Olds landau sedan ....$695
'25 Packard single 6 sedan..... GAS
'26 Nash advance sedan ....... 875
20 Nash special sedan ........ CTS
rs Nash special coach ....... sos
'25 Nash advance coach ........ 525
% Nash advance coupe $3.50. 225
'26 Nash light 6 sedan ......... sos
'26 Chrysler 10 sedan ....... CPS
'26 Olds deluxe sedan ......... SIS
'25 Olds 6 coach .............. 425
rs olds 6 sedan ......,....... 425
"a Olds 6 sedan 80. ........ $50
"a Olds 6 coupe ............. $50
"a Studebaker coupe ......... 395
'26 Hudson sedan ............. 700
'26 Hudson coach ...,.....,... 545
'25 Hudson coach ............ 445
"a Hudson coach ............. 375
% Hudson coach .......,.... 225
'25 Overland sedan ....... 245
'26 Essex coach ............ $50
'25 Essex coach ..........,,,.. $50
"a Ford Fordor ............... 165
Many Others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

ADAMS, 20l7-Near Brookside Park; 4
rms. water pd.; $40. Oh. 2035.
BELL ST.. $50 = A ROOMS; $40. RI.
1886.
BROOKSTDE, 1864 rooms, for rooners.
WIN repair; S45. ST. car barns RI. 2471.
CAPITOL. S., 823-4 rms, electricity, wa,
gas. inside toilet. garage; reasonable rent.
NCHARLFS ST, 1914 rooms, seni-mod.;
Ns15; water paid; will paper. DR.. 087l-R.
CHURCHMAN AVE, 1908 rms. mod;
newly decorated; $50. IT. 29l3-W.
DEARBORN, N, 2245-5-rm. modern house;
dry basement, fine garage; lots OF shrub
berry; near car line and schools; water
paid; $50. 1r. 38S1-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Room Wanted
ARoon1 for Rent With Board

LADY-Wishes to share apt. Box 500.
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Auto Supplies and Repairs

JOHN GUDELHoFFER WAGON CO.
VIII repair or make new tops and cur
tains for your car. 202 Kentucky Ave.
USED TIRES-Retreads; all sizes low
prices. ROSE TIRE COMPANY, 365 S.
Meridian st.
M IL. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Storage and Transfer

Established 1895
Packing furniture, pianos. china for
shipment; large trucks for city and
overland hauling, Special rates on small al
1851. Ri 1923 and night On. O699-W.
WANT-Loads to Chicago June 1925
Special rates. Overland, local hauling.
STANCE Transfer. 36l Indiana Ave.
Ri. 0155.
SUMMER MOVING RATE
Overland and local hauling: expert
service. Capitol City Transfer. Ri. 20l4.
J.. H. TAYLOR TRANSFER
Special prices long distance moving;
local. overland; insured. Ri 4265. Or. SOIL.
HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION Insured
trucks; reas. rates. Bowser, mgr. Ri. 1851.
BOWSER TRUCK LINE-Insured freight
carriers; estmats. 437 E. Louisiana. Ii GOAL
WE SPECIALIzE-In long dist. removals
Estimates. He. 2428. lincoln Transit Co.
BURNETT--The exclusive piano mover in
Indianapolis; 81 and up. Ii. $3.50.
Service A that COUNTS. il'NN0fHN Il. a5og.
BORNMAN TRANSFER co. CHI. SSH.
SATISFACTORY MOVING SERVICE.
BRITTON TRANSFER-M Moving. $3.50 load.
Large trucks: responsible men. Dr.. 76l6:
MOVING with the best trucks and service.
KOHNLE TRANSFER co. DR.. 2710.
EXPERT MOVER-Crater. packer. shipper
Of furn. & pianos. MOCKFORDS, Ia. ITS
RADIO TRANSFER CO.-4O4 Mass. Ave.
( Local and overland hauling. Ri. 4757.
EAGLE TRANSFER-Ail kinds of hauling.
Reasonable. DR.. SOB.
SPECIAL RATES-On return loads to
Indpls. Williamson Trucking. s24 w. Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Wanfed TO Rent

BUSINESS NAN-Wants to rent a or g.
room modern bungalow or cottage. North
side: must have a garage. Write box.
Ill. Care of Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

TO the blind. the restoring of life
to the dead, are all symbolic of this
loving kindness of God and his
yearning to restore men and women
from all in the world and in their
experience, that has been out of
harmony with his gracious pur-
pose.
There are, of course, great queS-
tons that arise in connection with
this Gospel of grace and its mani
festation. Whence come sin?
Whence disease, and sorrow, and
death? Why, if God is love and
God is all powerful, is human life
subject to such trial and travail?
To these questionings we have
found an answer in the powers of
man himself. He is not driven into
love and righteousness, but he has
the power of choice.
But beyond this we find strange
mystery in the universe, a mys-
terry as yet unsolved, but a mystery,
if we could see it in its full
ness. that we should find probably
inevitably associated with the con-
ditions of mans rise to glory.
The Balance
If there we're no possibility of
fall and failure, there would be
no possibility of triumph. If
there we're no trial and sorrow, the
probability is that there would be
no meaning to joy and satisfaction.
But into this universe with its
sin and mystery, its sorrow and its
distress, Jesus brings the beauty
of a glorious Gospel, manifest in
the richness and perfection of
good life. HE came not to be
ministered unto, but to minister,
and to give his life a ransom for
many" That was the ministry of
Jesus. 1t is in responding to that
ministry, and bringing the motive
power of it into our own lives in
seeking to minister in His spirit and
with Him, that we find the way to
God and our place in His kingdom.