The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
TWO BIRMINGHAM
 PERSONS KILLED  Mrs. MoIIoy and Dave S. t0x
 Victims of Wreck E. J. HAYLOW BADLY HURl Mr. HayIow is the Train Master or the Birmingham Mineral Road'
 It Is Feared His Injuries
 Are Fatal.
E. J. HAYLOW BADLY HURT

Mrs. Annie Haylow Molloy was Killed and her brother E. J. Haylo"' tran master of the Birmingham Mineral raii- road. was tadly injured yesterday In the wreck on the Southern, eighteen miles from Knoxville. They left Birmingham Friday night and were on their way 10 Asheville, N. c.
 MT. Haylow is in a hospital in Knox vile. His injuries arc probably fatai' Both legs and his back were broken.
 Killed instantly.
 A private telegram received here yes- terday evening said that Mrs. Molloy was killed instantly. She and MT. Hay low lived with their mother on Fifth avenue.
 The sad intelligence was a terrible shock to large circle of relatives and friends here. MT. Haylow Is one of the best known and most highly esteemed cit- izens of Birmingham. Mrs Molloys hus- band died about a year ago. The poor mother lost devoted son when Henry Haylow died a few years ago. and the tender sympathy of hundreds of friends go out to her now in this crushing grief.
 David s. Fox.
 David s. Fox of Birmingham, formerly of Brookside, was also among the killed in the wreck. An Associated Press dis patch received about midnight had the initials wrong, D. D. Fox being the name given. A reporter telephoned to Dr. B. A. Fox and asked if he had received tidings of his brother. He replied he had not, but after the press dispatch had been read to him he said he feared it was his brother who was killed. He said that his brother represented the Lathrop Lum- Der company and that Eastern Tennessee was in his territory. Dr. Fox then called up by the long distance telephone the superintendent of the Southern railway at Knoxville and asked if D. S. Fox was among the killed. The superintendent re- piled that he did not have such a name on his list.
 The Age-Herald afterwards called up the city editor of the Knoxville Journal and Tribune and also an undertaking es- tablishment in Knoxville and asked if a MT. Fox of Birmingham was killed in the wreck, and if so. to give his initials. The undertaken replied promptly that D, s. Fox, connected with the Lathrop Lum- Der company of Birmingham was killed. In the meantime reporter of the Jour- nal and Tribune had examined the proof sheets and reported that among the killed was D. s. Fox of Birmingham, connect ed with the Lathrop Lumber company.
 MT. Fox lived with his family on Ave nue I. He was one of the best known and most popular men in Jefferson county His brothers, Dr. B. A. Fox and Dr. Carl Fox. his wife and his father J. Fox will have the sincere sympathy of theil friends in their sore bereavement.
 Body Fully Identified. At half past 3 o'clock this morning pr Fox received tidings from Knoxville. tc the effect th-at his brother was killed ant that he had been fully identified by pa. pers found in his pocket. Dr. Fox direct ed that the body be brought to Birming ham as soon as possible. The remain: will probably arrive tonight.
 During the afternoon it was reported that Charles o. Locke of Birmingham was killed. but this was mistake. H, was not hurt.