Right on this road is LAKEWOOD PARK (_cottages can be rented_; _due to low water level, lake unsuitable for bathing here_ (_1938_); _band concerts_, _dancing_, _baseball_, _and boating_), =1 m.=, (1,460 alt., 200 pop.), on an attractive arm of the lake known as Creel's Bay. The settlement grew up about a Chautauqua movement which was inaugurated in 1892, continued for more than 35 years, and became the third largest in the country (1911). During Chautauqua season in the early days steamboats, including the _Minnie H_. (_see Tour 6_), made daily excursions to points of interest on the lake. The Chautauqua association had its own railway from the park to Devils Lake, and on some occasions special trains were run on all lines leading into the city. The point is still a popular summer resort. At =6 m.=, at the "Narrows" of the lake, which is now only about 400 ft. wide, is a junction with a graveled road. Right on this road to CAMP GRAFTON, =2.5 m.=, where field training of the North Dakota National Guard has been conducted annually since 1904. Named for Lt. Col. Gilbert C. Grafton, who died in the World War, the camp covers about 6 of the 180 sq. m. that once composed the Fort Totten military reserve. Two-week maneuvers are held in June, usually early in the month, with 21 units, totaling approximately 1,100 troops, participating. The high light of the training events is Governor's Day, the second Sunday of the period, when the camp is put on dress parade for inspection by the chief executive of the State, who is commander in chief of its armed forces. At =6.5 m.= on ND 20 is a junction with ND 57, now the tour route. Left on ND 20 to the junction with a graveled county road, =10 m.=; R. here is TOKIO, =10.8 m.= (1,501 alt., 112 pop.), near the center of the original Fort Totten Indian Reservation. Right from Tokio =1.5 m.= on a county dirt road to the DEVIL'S HEART, highest point in the Devils Lake area. For the Sioux it was a traditional meeting place to discuss war, hunting, or other ventures, and their name for it, in translation, means _center of the region_. Any promise made by an Indian on this hill is said to be sacred, and must be conscientiously fulfilled. Father J. B. Genin, one of the earliest missionaries to the Indians of this region, erected a cross on the crest of the hill March 4, 1868, and at the same time announced that Devils Lake was to be known as St. Michael's Lake, but the change was never popularly adopted, and lake and town still bear the ancient mystic Indian name. From the top of Devil's Heart there is an excellent panorama of the entire lake region.