IIL) 
     
    
   
   
    
     her basket, and the two then shared the 
     
     repast together. 
     
    

    
     There were no Ferris wheels, tilt-a- 
     
     whirls, bumper cars or moonwalks, but 
     
     there was a merry-go-round contraption 
     
     that provided the thrill-of—a-lifetime ride. 
     
     It consisted of eight or ten rope-swings 
     
     suspended from overhead beams that 
     
     were attached to a central axis. A lone 
     
     horse harnessed to the axis walked in a 
     
     circle inside the ring of swings. The 
     
     % horse provided the power that made the 
     
     swings rotate. The cost per ride was 
     
     usually a penny or two. 
     
    

    
     In the evening, a dance was held 
     
     either in the church hall or in a dance 
     
     saloon erected outdoors. A lone fiddler 
     
     supplied the music, sometimes with 
     
     Organ accompaniment, and the dancing 
     
     continued until the fiddler became