Southeast from Crazy Man's Coulee on the Scenic Highway to a junction at =5.5 m.=; L. to =11.5 m.=; R. to =13.5 m.=; L. to =15.5 m.=; R. to the Babcock Farm, =19 m.= Right here on an unimproved trail to the Harm Arends place on SPANISH POINT, =22 m.= A short distance from the Arends farm is LAKE JESSIE (_boating_, _fishing_, _swimming_), an oxbow lake formed by the changing channel of the Missouri. The woods offer many natural camping places; the Upper Missouri District of the Great Plains Area, Boy Scouts of America, maintains a summer camp for boys here. Spanish Point was first known as the Spanish Woodyard, from the fact that two Mexicans in 1868 started selling fuel here to the steamers plying between St. Louis and the Montana gold fields. The Mexicans were joined by other woodcutters, and for a time the group prospered. A murder, two deaths at the hands of Indians, and other disasters, however, took their toll, and by 1870 the log cabin and stockade were deteriorating, and in a short time the river had washed away all traces of the woodyard. West of Williston the MISSOURI RIVER (L) is bordered on the near side by timbered bottomlands, and on the far side by high, steep buttes. At =375.5 m.= is the junction (L) with US 85 (_see Tour 4_), and at =387.5 m.= is the junction with a county graveled road (_see Side Tour 6B_). The route crosses the Montana Line at =390.5 m.=, 132 m. E. of Glasgow, Mont. (_see Mont. Tour 2_). SIDE TOUR 6A Devils Lake (city)--Camp Grafton--Devils Lake--Fort Totten Indian Agency--Sully's Hill National Game Preserve--Devils Lake (city). ND 20, ND 57, and Indian Service roads. Devils Lake to Devils Lake, 33 m. Graveled roadbed. No accommodations along route. This circular route from the city of Devils Lake along the beautifully wooded southern shore of the lake passes the homes of the Sioux and Chippewa Indians near the Fort Totten Agency, and many points connected with Indian life and legend. ND 20 branches S. from US 2 in DEVILS LAKE, =0.0 m.= (_see Tour 6_).