The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
HUDSON TELLS OF BEAUTIES
 OF HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND
States Attorney Spirits Following Two Months Spent In Picturesque Spots of Old WOrld-Declines
 Discuss Political Situation

Emperor Hadrian in 121, A. D., and which extended from ocean to ocean. 1t was 16 feet high and eight feet wide and behind it at different points are the stone remains of great structures that constituted permanent RoLnan II camps. In the ruins of the Pretorium are distinctly seen the rows of stone columns that supported the roof and where the Roman council sat to hear cases and pronounce judgment There is not 8, house or outbIflding for miles around but is built with stone taken from the wall which continues of the same width but is now not over eight feet high. There are blocks of stone to be seen in barns around there con taining inscriptions to different Roman gods.
 I've went to Potterda1e in the noun tainous lake region of England and it's scenery was so attracerve that we re- nained there a week At this place climbed nearly to the peak of Hess Wall upon the higher mountain Tn Eng land, but in the absence of a. staff with iron point and hob-naiIed choes used by all mountain climbers, was forced to suspend my efforts to reach the peak. We visited the large ruins Of castles in Conway and Conarton, both in Wales in the latter of which the ceremony first. occurred of establishing the official position of Prince of Wales
  of the Welsh people to have native prince. Edward 1st presented to, the Welshf people his infant son, Edward II, who was born in CarnoTan castle The present Prince of Wales was re- gently invested into the office at this ruined castle.
 t"The weIch people although living in the heart of England for genera irons can not speak or understand word of English.
 we next visited Chester which is still enclosed within it's ancient city walls and while there visited the fla nous Eaton Hall, the domain of the Duke of Westminster. We next vis- ited the famous cathedral of Horrex- ford and heard some of the most beau tiful singing by the boy choir that have ever listened to.
 we next visited the ancient v11- lage of Woebley. Its houses are all half timbered' and present a most picturesque and attractive appearance. We visited Tenksbury cathedral and stopped at the famous Bell Inn that formerly was the home of Abel F'letch- CT, the tanner and mill owrfer and the home of John Halifax, gentleman during his apprenticeship.
 'swe then visited Gloucester Cathe- dral.
 we then went to Ross and there took row boat and were rowed with
  on the river Wye for 36 miles. This river is famed for it's beauty.
 we then visited Raglan and there saw the most impressive ruined walls and towers surrounded by noat that I had ever seen We next visited the ruins of Twitmore Abbey and the ruined castle of Chepstog.
 From there we visited Winchester where there is one of the most mag nifcent cathedrals in Great Britain While there we drove through the new forest 8 great shooting domain of thousands of acres that was put aside by William the Conqueror for that purpose and which belongs to the Crown The trees this preserve are of enormous size and a, famous oak tree which we saw was more huge than any four of our largest oaks combined.
 I've then went to Southampton where we embarked on the Oceanic for home.''