(ars. Marcus vuln ‘am to Fest am the Alpine Cemeters Sunday afternoon. The funeral was Ue cemtdetce of Mr oF of th friendy of the acee bey Elizabeth ¢ wash, born at ‘Tyler, Tess, Devwine 1 1x84, being tie a y Prager, one of (ie june evitaon of that place as educa the ‘Tyler public seiniws, sand ase | Tewehers Cotes: n Of Industriat av Deawon After ticking th several p fo Halth Counts, seevaneu eave to ty section fk Ley wu auc ay ng taught fn other scale in Weet Texas, went to ‘Terlingwa, were as followed her chosen proseason of veren yearn she was united i n marriage to Marcus Hulings of that place at Alpine. To this union was Norm one child, a Marcus, Junior, now ged 5, who, with the husband, brother and a vive her. ‘She united with the Methodist ohurch at Tyler when about seven Years of age ad the esteem In who she was held among the citizens of the little mining village of Terlin- ‘gua where she lived and labored for so many years is evidence of the ex emplary Christianite this noble woman .e She was a member of the Tocal Methodist church at the time of her untimely death, having moved her membership here some] Years ago, this being the nearest ‘church of this denomination (o Ter l ‘ing. ‘That Stes Hulings was loved and reapeeted by every resident of Ter lingua and by then who knew her here was attested by the fact that [practically every American citizen of Terlingua, as well as many of her Mexican friends, came a distance of 80 miles to pay their last respects, to this good woman and the large number of Alpine friends who were present at the services Sunday after 1 oon. The mines were closed as a spark of respect to the family. a ‘The floral tribute was one of | the most elaborate and beautiful ever| soon Mrs. Pat H. Beard, of Tyler, a sis ter, and Claude Frasier, of Dallas, a| ‘other, the only remaining mem bers of the Frasier family, were t prevent at the funeral, Frank Fra zee, nephew, of Wacoasowan), there. ‘The life and influence of this no ble character will tong remain freeh,