SHEYENNE, =105.5 m.= (1,476 alt., 417 pop.), on the river, originally was a mile and a half from its present site, and was moved when the survey for the N. P. Ry. was made. NEW ROCKFORD, =116 m.= (1,533 alt., 2,195 pop.), on the James River approximately 25 m. from its source, was first called Garrison, later Rockford, and still later, with the coming of the N. P. Ry., New Rockford. It is the Eddy County seat and the home of Ole H. Olson, a Governor of the State (1934). [Illustration: LAW BUILDING, UNIVERSITY, GRAND FORKS] [Illustration: ROOSEVELT MONUMENT, MINOT] BARLOW, =124 m.= (1,537 alt., 322 pop.), was named for its founder, F. G. Barlow, who as a member of the first North Dakota Legislature (1889) fought the Louisiana Lottery bill (_see_ HISTORY). CARRINGTON, =132.5 m.= (1,579 alt., 1,717 pop.), is named for M. D. Carrington, who platted the city in 1882, and gave sites for the school, churches, and Foster County Courthouse. It has a 10,000-volume MUNICIPAL LIBRARY in the City Hall on Central Ave. and 1st St. N. On the western side of town is a landscaped and well-equipped tourist camp. Here is a junction with US 52 (_see Tour 7_), which unites with US 281 between this point and Jamestown. MELVILLE, =142 m.= (1,597 alt., 50 pop.), was originally laid out as New Port, but because of a disagreement over the price of the site the railway company moved the town one-half mile W. and called it Melville. At EDMUNDS, =149 m.= (1,594 alt., 100 pop.), is the junction with a graveled county road. Left on this road to ARROWOOD LAKE, =6 m.=, the largest of the chain of three lakes through which the James River flows. Before white settlement the Indians came here from great distances to obtain Juneberry shoots for their arrow shafts. On the southeastern shore is a CCC CAMP, and on the western shore the buildings of the ARROWOOD MIGRATORY REFUGE. This reserve is highly valued by the Biological Survey as a summer breeding ground, and is an important feeding place for pelicans. PINGREE, =155 m.= (1,547 alt., 266 pop.), was named for Hazen Senter Pingree, who, with a rack and wagon and a team of oxen, came to Dakota Territory in 1880 to start a potato plantation. His venture was a failure, so he went to Michigan, where he became an important shoe manufacturer, was made mayor of Detroit, and twice served as Governor of the State (1897-1900). BUCHANAN, =163 m.= (1,546 alt., 150 pop.), was named for its founder, James A. Buchanan, a prominent early settler. South of Buchanan the route continues over rolling terrain toward the valley of the James River, a steep-sided, flat-bottomed trough, approximately a mile wide. JAMESTOWN, =176 m.= (1,405 alt., 8,187 pop.) (_see Tour 8_). _Points of Interest_: Jamestown College, State Hospital for the Insane, Fort Seward State Park. At 5th Ave. and 3rd St. is the junction with US 10 (_see Tour 8_).