Bloomington (Monroe County, Indiana) Telephone, August 11, 1908, p. 1. NOTE: The item below is abbreviated from the original as noted by the ellipsis. DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY Victims of Saturday Run-a-way Buried in Brown County .Fox was killed by being kicked by the bronco while Mullis was fatally injured while attempting to leap to safety after his companion had been knocked backwards from the rig by the horse. The runaway started just a block above the place where the tragedy occurred. Just what frightened the bronco is not known, although two theories are advanced-one that it took fright from an automobile and another that it was frightened by a large, red delivery wagon belonging to the merchants' delivery system. Like all horses of his kind, the bronco bolted very swiftly and suddenly and started down the steep hill with Fox leaning over attempting to check its flight. Directly in front of the Bierly home the harness, which was very much patched up, broke causing the pony to kick. Fox, leaning forward, received the full force of the blow on one side of his face and forehead which knocked him backwards out of the rig into the street. He fell with his feet toward a pile of stone. Almost immediately, the older man jumped and turned completed over in the air, striking on his head in the gutter. Fox died inside of a few minutes while Mullis died in about an hours and thirty minutes. (Fox) lived only a few minutes, expiring immediately after Dr. Batman, who was the first physician to reach the scene, arrived. Mullis was carried to the porch of the Joseph Kirby house across the street and made as comfortable as possible. He was placed on a cot and examined by several physicians who hurried to the scene, but all announced that he was beyond medical or surgical aid. He convulsed his life away living up until about 4:30, and his wife and one son reached his side. He, however, did not recognize them, never regaining consciousness.