6 ers, and lina ies. DS. sed 18S. tion ing. ~N < 388 IT fT % August 4, 1976 .- Gatling gun cuts up carbines Photo shows reconstructed Gatling gun. Bullets are fed into a hopper at top, automatically chambered, and fired from barrel at bottom. Crank on right side (not visible in photo) operates mechanism. Boxes on either side hold ammunition and accessories. Although the Gatling was first patented in 1862, the same principle is used in the modern Vulcan aircratt cannon. [continued fromPage 16] accessories. At one this reporter met Alice Hunger, from Winchester, VA. Mrs. Hunger said that she and her husband support them- selves by selling Civil War replicas and winning shoot- ing matches at skirmishes. Her husband’s hobby is building antique rifles ‘from scratch,” while she passes spare time in target practice. Sometimes she pretends to shoot at TV commercials. ‘It’s good for More memories Wild Cat Last week’s article on Wild Cat Falls Inn re- freshed the memory of Al- bert Reinhold whose father E. L. Reinhold, organized the Wild Cat Club. He contributed the following information about the club: by E. L. Reinhold The Wild Cat Club, formerly the Glen Orchard, was started about 1904 by Mr. Edwin L. Reinhold of Marietta, PA, as a business and Political Club. The membership was $100.00 per share, and several years later contributing membership took in mem: bers at $15.00 each. Its yearly outing was close to Memorial day, and members and guests came from Philadelphia, Scran- ton, Wilkes-Barre, York, Harrisburg, and Lancaster. The Delegation from Pitts- burg came in a sleeping car to the Marietta Station. Members came from your speed’ she said. The couple got married, not in a civil ceremony, but a Civil War ceremony, with crossed sabres. Mrs. Hunger wore a hoop skirt. The marriage took place at dawn and was followed by a 32-gun cannon salute. Colonel Reaves Goeh- ring, Jr., of Columbia organized the Fencibles in 1960 under the auspices of the Lancaster County His- torical Society and the North-South Skirmish of Falls Inn Jamestown, New York, and other prominent cities. The members and guests met in front of the Cross Keys Hotel and then marched to the steamboat landing led by the Metro- politian Band of Columbia. A plank Shad dinner topped off with Champaign was held in the large dining room for the 200 men, and afterwards, several speeches were de- livered by out of town speakers. The Club House had 8 bedrooms and members and their families could stay there a week if they so desired. There was a very large dining room and often dances were held in this room. There also was a buffet in an adjoining building. The Wild Cat Inn was owned by the Club, and for many years delicious chicken and waffles were served there Attention DHS Band Uniform fitting for the Donegal High School Band will be held in the high school cafeteria on Wed- nesday, August 11th, 1976 starting at 6 p.m. Seniors will be fitted from 6 - 6:30. Juniors from 6:30 - Sophomores from 7 - 8, — freshmen from 8 - 9. Please be there at your specified time. Anyone who cannot be present please notify Mrs. J. Eberly 653-1094. Association. Althougn based in Lancaster, man of the skirmishers live in Columbia. Local Fencibles who participated in the skirmis are: Arthur and William Best, John Boyer, James Haug, Charles Kelly, Harold Morrow, Francis Miller, Rheem Central Air Conditioning Removes Heat and Humidity! Take the heat and humidity out of your home life. Rheem has a central air conditioning system that’s just right for you. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers