davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
HENDERSON NAMED
SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE ,. {. ED-
 SON APPOINTED.
Montgomery Plaster Gets Vacancy en Montgomery County Board of Hevenues~Crayton Nanaed
 d Registrar.

The appointment of W. A. Tender son, of Montgomery County. as a mem Der of the Board of Revenue of this county, to succeed the late ]. g. Edson, was yesterday morning announced from the office of Governor Conner. Mf. Henderson Is large planter and is one of the Best Known citizens of this section of the State. He Is the ehaif. man of the Democratic Exeeutive Com- fntttee of tho Second ConSressional District.
 Mir. Henderson will hold office until his successor is elected Or qualities. This will be In the general election next November though the actual stc- cessor will be named in the May priiii. afy.
 Another appointment by the cover nor announced yesterday was that of T. J.; Clayton, Of .Dadeviiie, as registrar of Tallapoosa County, who succeeds o. F. Sanford who recently died.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
AUBURN WINS CAME
DEFEATS MERCER IN A FAST
 CONTEST.
fIayfng of shorsstop Red smith Was . Revelssisn e ths GeorEians.
 The seSfe Was to |.

Macon, Ga, April is.-tspeciai.)aa The Auburn team defeated Mercer here this afternoon in. fast game of bai1. which was .marred only by the errors of shortstop Croonis of the io. calls, by the score of 8 to 1.
 The superb pitching of Reynolds who Fave up only two Hits accounts in large fiieasufe for Auburf's second vie- tory. These hits were punched in the fourth and nsttsd q run.
 Two miscues by the Mercer shortstop in the fifth together with a pass and wafd's double. put the visitors In the lead by one run. They cinehed the game in the eighth When McClure's Singled followed by stewart's two- bageer.
 The hitting and general playing of features of the two games. He is here considered one Of the Best college players seen In Macon this season. At crucial moments if today's game ne was walked purposely. The Auburn team made two brilliant doubis plays
 Score By innings; R.H.E Auburn :. .. :. ooo 03o ois-s 5 6 Mercer. :. <. 6e0 100 6oo--t 2 5
 Batteries--Reynoids and MeIseniore; {; Moseiy and Smith.
 bo not fan to heaf Mrs. Bertha Knax maker, Giris' High school, evenings April 21st and 22nd. Afternoon April 22nd. Single ticket, 50 cents. For se- ries, S1.O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
Arrival nf DFcRen "a, stass.

Mir Ewing McBee. the noted evangea list singer of Mobile. arrived in Mont gon1ery last night and will sing at the services at the Y. NJ. c. A. this after noon at 3;30 o'clock when Rev. If Nj Edmondson pastor of the First Presby- terian Church will deliver the address.
 All men. whether members of the Association or not are cordially invited to be present at this meeting and near these two excellent men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
FlrA in Ndathnnnf

. Tuscaloosa, April 1s.--( -(speeiaf.1A@Al fire across the river in Northport about 10 o'clock last night attracted the at- tention of quite a number of Tusca. loosa people. It proved to De the home of Li5zie Van Hoose, q negro woman, living on Bridge Street. The house and it's contents were wholly con sumed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
at r.A,,ss vSegaAsa f.AsAn ssA

NitiosaGsu aGuis isstokP tb.,r i5sbs sss.sk ss 's. yo. prs pitehss gs Tingsss i sass lsf 9ss sEssg GsH: ;. wGa aa b; b;. 3ah sh',s,Sgt .,, stgsts sivins 4l- ssisi, ssisi,cahSSSSil'' hSSl' :, ...55S SSS gSt-s { !
 Batfefies--Fronnrls and Hostettsf; Ruelbach, PfeisteI and Kilns. Time. l:44. Umpire. ODAy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
N&w Yarit Wtnas

New York. April is.4-Ths New York after an eleven -inning struggle today, the score belne to E. Ghass:s bat tsf16 ih the ninth ana fnhl inninss as wei as the hitting of Hsmphfi1 were factors iTi the victory. RIFE. Washington 900 900 630 02--5 ii 4 New York 900 i01 0o1 os--e il s
 Batteries4 Burns. Keeiey and Street; Newton and Kieinor. Time. 2:17. Ufii- pfres, connolly and Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
T.II.asee T1efenta shorteru.

Tallassee. April 1s.-(Speciai. )--Tal- iassee easily defeated shortsrs in . game of baseball here today. The home team played an srrorless game. outelassins the visitors in every point of the sport. Large crowds were in attendance, The score: TailaAsee. 13: Shorters. 1.
 Batteries: TaiiAssee-Tarniin and Mobley: shorters-Lightfoot and Hun ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
st. Ioais Sat 6Hs.

chicago, April is.LWaish shut out st. Louis today. Chicago winning to O. The visitors lnheld wdnt to pieces in the sixth ana missed several chances to shut out runs. -,----R H E Chicago. .. ... 900 i0a 00s--s 2 2 St. Louis. :. :. o00 o00 e00-@0 ! a
 Batteriea-wafsh and Sullivan; Ora nam and Spencer Time. I:2s. tim pifes. ESan and 0Loushilh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

HaNre, Long John. Dander. J. ". Kent, Bonnie Kelso. Gavin, Never Late Elmer Boy, Fair Lassie, Harry Rogers Hobo and Gold Find ran.
 Sixth race. hsndie&p, alx and . half
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
flrhakiHn Nhht flnl

Bfooki5n.' April ts.rThe New Yetk Nationals shut out the Brookiyn team today. Matthewson's pitching, the kea- turs of the same, was very effeetiys Score: R.HE. Brooklyn. :. 6SS S66 66S-s { 2
 BatteFies--Matthews6 and Brssaa han, Pastorious and Bergen. Time. 1:33. Umpires.a Ruddefham and Ems lie. trEnanL.nLLa Ae aIt-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

Philsdsiphis, Pa. Kpfii iS.MTodAy's game was played during drizsilng rain. Philadelphia defeating Boston bases. Score; RHs' Philadelphia .. 100 002 .00s---s
 BatteriesEDorner and Bowerman; l; pire KiefTi. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
sfssrssrrrt DEFEATED.
q. P. U. Tehm wins out From The Uni. ! f t xeekftv Boys.. -H

! f vefkity Boys..
 University of Mississippi April is.-- ,(speeiai. )--corrutfi pitched three in- nings for Mississippi and allowed one hit. siilers. who relieved him in the fourth, vas Wild but settled down and pitched q good game. Rotiifock Eot two hits for the team from Tennesses. $. F t; soo i6o sos5 H S Mississippi. .. :. ,6o6 0oo bi6-i 5 Battsries-F Allen and fsothF6ck ,carrutf1 Sillefs and Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
HOWARD COLLEGE WINS
 FROM GREENSBORO

Greensboro. April ls.--(speeiai 1- The game of bassbail between the teams of the Southern university and Howard College was rather uniTter- esting, as the Southern University put in substitute Outhelder Cannon to do the twirling. Y . The experimenter did not have con- trof and was hit freely. Howard piled tip six runs in the first six innfnge. Then the old reliable Crenshaw, went In the box for Southern University and Howard made only one hit and one run of his delivery.
 The score was: aR.HE. Southern University. .:.t...s G. 3
 satteries--Ai1en and Burns; Cannon Crenshaw and Kiilough. s
 f1ellwhted. That's what they all ssy vshau they fry the Preach DRY CIeaning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No Ganss.-.Isais

No GanaS--ItAin.
 Detroit April is.-Detroit- Cleveland game postponed: raif
 Philadelphia WfMa. 7 '. Boston April iS.-Go6d pitching By Dyeeft with men 6fi bases and the hlt- finE 6f Collins kfid Coonibs enabled Philadelphia to aefeat Boston today. philadelphia. .6oi t66 eio-t i'd i Boston ,s.-..:i ioo- ooe-soio-,.i 9-s, 1 ter and, crigsr. Tine, s:oo. q Umpire, shsfiaaA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

LADIES' BASEBALL MATINEE. Monday eveAina at 3i30. April z0th, New crescent TReAtre, MonteSnsery VI. Nashville at Nashville. Game reported in detail by MT. c. c. Prince. This will he e decided novelty for the ladies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

furlongs- 112 (w. Doylel.
 to 5, won Halket. 1O5 (Mepaniei), s tai to 2, third Time. t:2I casffewood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

skirt msuddys Our process removes it without leaving rings or streaks Preach Dry Cleaning Go. 20a Dexter. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

sale Of MiH Plant, Machinery and Lumber of ft0Bert Nixon q O., MoAs day, April 20th, Artesian Basin, City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

Sale of sfiII PIaAt, Machinery and Lumber of Robert Nixon q Co.,, M0n- aay, April 2Oth, AR1esIan Basin. Cftx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

NEW BALCONY fs all ready this week at the MAJESTIC THEATRE. Dandy rbfii 5n--5 good nets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
Philadelphia DeFsAts TseseSn.

No tnFne-@Wet tSF0WWN8. q Cipcinnatis, O.. April 1s.--Cinciniiati- Pittsburg game postponed; wet eFouhds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

f1ellwhted. That's what they all ssy when they try the French Dry CIeanIng Co., one time. Phone 11a, z03 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

sxperlr1shted upon but place your casa in the hands of the Reiiabis spscisiist
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
SWEEPING DECISIONS IN La
Dor SUIT.

Tho highest court In Massachusetts
has rendered n sweeping decision in
Il suit brought by contractors against
tho building trades council of I.ynl
Mass. for instltuting strike because
nn open shop notice was posted. Tho
Massachusetts court in It's decision
which WIS unanimous, holds:
That labor unions have no right To
decide an individual grievance be :.
tween employer and employee.
That n union has no right to strike
against an open shop or go out on
sympathetic strike,
That a union has no right to force
an employer to submit to delegate
body Of employees in disputes,
That the present rules of unions
governing their Investigations of
strikes nrc Illegal
II Is fortunate fer organized labor
that the Massachusetts Supreme
Court is not the United States Su.
preme Court. The decision Is the
most radical yet handed down In this
country in a labor suit, so far as the
Daily Press recalls, not excepting the
recent one in the Danbury Hatters'
case. II leaves practically nothing to
the unions but the right to quit work
on their own grlevence and to bargain
through delegation with employers
IL the latter are willing to confer with
such body.
AS the decision is final for Massa
chnsetts. there must he an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court If
the unions OF the Bay State are to
save themselves. The decision of that
tribunal in the boycott case will en-
courage the Massachusetts employers
to believe that the unions will be de-
feated on appeal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
sMAxlM's NEW ENGINE OF DE-
STRuCTION.

II seems that Hiram Maxim, not con
tert with inventing noiscless gun.
has just applied for patent on new
machine rifle. which from all accounts
is the most perfect and effective in
strument of human butchcry that has
ever been devised. The new weapon
lis said to be q vast Improvement up
on the old Maxim machine gun now
used by all the military powers of the
world. aud is capable of firing 30
shots minute. 1t has range of
about three miles and as it Is fed by
belts containing cartridges, its fire
can lie maintained Indefinitely.
Tie principal OF the gun is similar
10 the Older machine weapon. but /,
IL very much smaller and much moro
compact, hence it is its size that has
convinced military experts that Il is
1.-The most terrible engine OF destruc-
sioE that has ever been invented. The
gun is so arranged that 1t can be dis
mounted In a minute and be trans
ported with ease by three soldiers, in
three SECTIONS, the sections being
strapped on the backs of the men 50
that 1t may be carried into any rough
country as though each part was =
common rifle For example. three reg
Fssnents armed with the new gun could
sle marched to any place accessible tc
q foot soldier hence those regiments
you'd be able TO carry 1000 guns ant
place them in position on hill top:
overwhelming plains. 1t is easy to i'm
aaine what the result would be. i
Wdla tiese weapons fire was opone.
fsspph an army OF 10000 men marching
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

by at a distance of two miles. for in
fifteen minutes the 1000 guns would
discharge 100000 bullets, Under such
n hail of missiles an army would be
cut to pieces and its formation de
stroyed
Perhaps Ike nowos, invention OF
Maxim may be blessing in disguise.
inasmuch as 1t will cause nations to
pause and consider before going TO
war knowing that the new gun would
mean humiliation for each other.
Such deadly engine should lie a
peace promoter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
Entered at the Newport News, Va,
Tostofilce as second-class matter,
SATURDAY. APRIL ii. 1908.
WILL HAVE A GREAT SPELLING
BEE

For time IL looked ms II tho real
purposes of school life were being lost
sight OF In tho intensity OF the desire
sto secure athletic honors, but news
from Cleveland, (OD. shows that there
remains an allegiance to first prInci-
plea which should crafty the stern
old men who used to hold ont for a
firm foundation in reading, writing
and arithmetic. The National Educa
tionnl Association will hold its con
Vontion In Cleveland this summer ami
one of the events will be n spelling
match between the public school pu-
pills OF Cleveland, Detroit and Pitts
burg, the challenge being sent on.
courageously by tho Cleveland author
tiles.
Too long II has been baseball foot
ball, basket ball--all ball Tho ath.
lctos are all right i'll their way. They
bring home tho cups and promote
school spirit and keep their institu-
lions before the public. but after all.
there is nothing against scholarship II
hhybouy mas leaning that way, and
spelling Is an Item of scholarship. The
cleveland and Detroit contestants will
have to brush up on the spelling OF
Pittsburg with or without an h, and
he prepared for Youghiogheny and
ether Pittsburg district words; Cleve.
land will spring Euclid and Cuyahoga
on Its visitors and Dctroit's represen-
tatives will enjoy the spectacle o.
Pittsburg and Cleveland spoilers
wrestling with Cadillac and SAUL
Sainte Marie.
y The Pongbkeepsie and New London
rcgattas and the Yale Harvard base.
ball and football games may as well
J be abandoned. Spelling is coming in
30 sight and Websters' unabridged will
be more in demand than the Spalding
guide.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
THE HELL OF WAR TODAY.

Writing of great military campaigns
from II medical viewpoint, the we'll
known Dr.. Louis Seaman says:
Health alone is no guaranty
against the insidous attack OF di-
sease. II is this dreadful, unnecessary
sacrifice of life from preventable Ill
scase that constitutes the hell of wal
today. In the RussoTurliish war
deaths from battle casualties were
10000: from disease $4,000. In our
Civil war about 100000 were sacrlnc
ed to disease for 100000 from wounds
in battle. In Madagascar recently the
French lost 1000 from proventablo
diseases to 20 killed by the enemy
out of u total of $4,000. In the BoeI
war the Grtish losses from disease
were ten times greater than those
from the oncmy's bullets. In our wal
with Spain we sacrificed II to ignor
ance and incompctency to every one
killed in action"
The doctor asserts that the medical
department of the United States army
has an archaic system: that II Is
founded on the theory, that the cure
not the prevention Ia the objective.
that it confers no authority upon It's
STAFF to enforce sanitation. diet and by
giene. If that is So the department
ought to be recognized ana reformed
and the sooner the better
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

1t will not do the New York lcgis-
lature n particle of harm to pick up
n tartar like Governor Hughes. The
Empire State lawmakers have needed
something like just what they are
now getting for great many years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

Boston may be slow. but just the
same it is the first city in America
to take advantage of the low steam
ship rates to deport lot of undo
sirablc citizens.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

The new bill to enlarge the list of
people to whom railway passes may
be issued mentions objects of chart
ty.' That hits newspaper men all
right.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

Delaware solid for Gray" reads a
head line. Taft could not even put
a foot on such a foundation for a
presidential boom.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
TO VISIT wvTHE COUNCIL.
Degree Team From Newport News
Coming to HAMPTON Monday.

The degree team of Newport Nows
Council, No. 1l4i, Royal Arcanum, Is
expected TO pay a visit to Wythc
Coluncil in Hampton next Monday
sening and will confer the degree
upon several candidates. The Ship
builders have secured a special dis
pensation and will use the beautiful
ritual for this OCCASION.
Following the work refreshments
VIII be served and n big time il ex-
pectcd by the members of The local
council.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

Wonder If any pupils in the city
schools have figured out how much
it costs per hen to incubate them
with gas which the city pays for.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

Evelyn rhaw says that she win not
write book until she is thirty years
old. There is perhaps she will
not live that long.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

Next week will begin the race DO.
tween the boy score and the ballot
box for the most popular place in the
estimation of the people OF the land
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

If they have such things as Sons
and Daughters of Revolution in the
Central American states, the member,
ship must l., large.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
Annie Proof.

II toll YOU Green is true friend"
Give me proof"
He borrowed money from me aud
paid IL back when asked him for it
without insulting me."-Detroit FREQ
Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

The Astor family is undoubtedly en-
JOKING its rear scat out of the lime
light these days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

Boston boasts OF a lobster three feet
long. We always thought the six feet
specimens were common In that city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

a California man sent carload of
oranges to Il few friends. Ii is to be
hoped shat the implication was not
that they are suckers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

Well, anyway the trusts cannot get
a corner on all the joy in the world
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

Perhaps after all there is some
sympathy due to Count Boni.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

Now You eau see w'lcrc tint square
jaw of Hughes comes in.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

II all stories from Magdalcna bay
are true, the targets must be sight
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

is the one you own. You can mover
feel the same comfort and security in
other peoples houses. We have sew
eral houses that would make ideal
homes. We would like you to have
one of them. They vary in price.
but every one is real estate bar
gain. Come and ask about terms,
etc. They are easy.
w. E. LAWSON
Bank OF Hampton Bldg. Phone 8.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

The world over the "lidp will be pu
on Easter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

have roved over mountains, II
crossed over floods, have traES
the wave rolling sands and at Is
have landed in Old Virginia toE
your Sole, fix your Furniture fil6s'
saws, sharpen your scissors &
knives, in fact 70 do anything
please my patrons and all for 4
but will not Fret"
No. 8 Court St., Hampton. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
CEeA ~ atlas 9p enss.

Q. u. Thacker-Edltor and Publisher
L. 70 Pugh-. Advertising Manager
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. {. Bell Phone No. IA
Business Office. Bell Phone No. 1S1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

Take your prescriptions to y
Cut Rate Drug Store. ~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11
Zl2wLz<zzw Nzz2lz7zzZzzzy
A1g NN.ZEuZzSwU2Az2lZZIp


I'VE zen Tie early Aryau uonads
IA rossed the Himalayas and formed
w. their pastoral settlements along the
/ rs Of the Indus they were a peace
full people. yielding easily to the govern
aBce Of their patriarchal chiefs Their
loose confederation of tribes was held TO
gether by considerations OF mutual pro
lection, by blood klnshlp and by com
mon religion. In the absence Of writing
certain individuals and families among
them. gifted with superior memory, at
tained high degree Of prestige and IN
huence by reason OF their exact knOw'-
edge Of the holy hymns and sacrifeal rites
They became the hereditary guardians Of
the ilturgies aud Interpreters Of the mys
terles. They we're honored. respected and
feared. and the quality which earned
these distinctions for them would seem
70 prove that they were the most intelh
gent Of their race.
Thus arose the order OF priests. or the
BFAhman caste. From the drst they
exercised the subtle power which they
have maintained TO this day. II could
hardly have been otherwise since the
veda. or inspired word was known
TO them alone and even after il had
been reduced 10 writing was subject to
their interpretations and editions. The
Rig veda-the earliest Of the Hindu
scriptures betrays the important place
n the community occupied y the priests
a, that early period. That King. says
a verse. before whom marches the
priest. he alone dwells well established
In ris own house: 70 a:- the people
bow Sewa The king Whc gives wealth
60 the priest hs -sil couqUer; the gods
will protect him Again, ice same
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11

change of occups tion and Of locale. Agri-
culture was given over to the Sudras. and
the Eaisvag Necame the merchant class.
The Rajputs, or KshsttTiyas, are u longer
soldiers and scarcely retain trace 81 the
hereditary instinct that distinguished them
Tor many centuries Even the Brshmans
are broken up into numerous subcastes
Us varying degrees and long since ceased
TO be priests by right OF birth.
Dr. J Wilson. Of Bombay. attempted
the stupeudous task OF classifying and
describing ID thousands Of castles into
which the Indus Of the present day are
divided Al the time Of his death his
work had grown TO two Volumes Of 67s
RACES. but be- had not completed his anaiy-
sis Of even a single c1sie-the BrR hmans.
no. according 20 sherring. embrace ssJ
separate bodies They are 20 be found
10 ali stations Of lfe from ibe pompous
pEndit % PogHag or the pampered priest
Of Benares. 20 the potato growing Brah-
mans Of Drissa. half-uakeA peasants sfrug
Cling along under their baskets 81 yams,
with . dlthy dftle BrahHaHicEl thread
over their shoulder And 10 the lowest
OF these measured ~ worldly standards
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11
N1Rnzl22zzWA VNNCNgANIW W-ZENNAE

self g Brahman ~ less degree.
When We come down 70 ths ~w4e
ranks Of the people the qualifications ~
caste are beyond the grasp Of MIND.
Every occupation has its distinct caste
and these are varied by locality. Then
there are hundreds u castles grow ing out
OF mixed marriages for. although Hindu
custom NV forbids marriages between
persons % different caste. there bas
been extensive iutetminsliug, ora 10 every
such case the coutFa cling parties lost
their original caste. IN many instances
nou.Aryan families and communities
have become HindBised md admitted
into the ranks Of the twice Dorr
These sseeusiOus Ia the social scale have
usual been gradual and almost lm2er-
cept.bie, but in some cases they are
the result ~ revolt against the ar.
hitrary classification dT Of self asser-
ton supported hy material advantages.
Thus 10 Southern lndia the goidsmiths
resisted the rule % the BrahnaBs sud
elaImsd % be The true spiritual leaders.
IN general. however. caste aBd occu-
patton rrs nAeEsrhble and interchangeable.
TIE so4 u SengaH beni!t IL BORN