Mrs. Bergch attended the theater with her son, who was also killed. She was terribly burned, the body being identified by her rings. She left a husband and a baby two years old.] [Illustration: ARTHUR J. BERGCH, 11 YEARS OLD. CHICAGO. The boy was burned beyond recognition, the body being identified by a favorite jackknife, which was found by the father in his trousers pocket.] [Illustration: ARTHUR E. HULL, 244 OAKWOOD BOULEVARD, CHICAGO. Mr. Hull lost his wife and three children in the fire, and took the first steps toward the arrest of the proprietors of the Iroquois Theater and the formation of the Iroquois Memorial Association.] [Illustration: THOMAS D. KNIGHT, CHICAGO. Mr. Knight is the legal representative of Arthur E. Hull in the affairs of the Iroquois Memorial Association, organized by Mr. Hull to safeguard the interests of the fire victims and to concentrate public opinion on the question of safe theaters.] [Illustration: DONALD D. AND DWIGHT M. HULL, 244 OAKWOOD BOULEVARD, CHICAGO. Two nephews and adopted children of Arthur E. Hull 8 and 6 years of age who with his daughter Helen and wife were burned to death. Mr. Hull headed the movement for safe theaters.] [Illustration: HELEN MURIEL HULL, 12 YEARS OLD CHICAGO The daughter of Arthur E. Hull made one of a little theater party organized by his wife for the amusement of the three children. All the party perished.] [Illustration: WILL J. DAVIS, One of the Theater Managers Arrested for Manslaughter.] A UNIVERSITY STUDENT'S STORY. Equally damaging testimony was given by Fred H. Rea, 3231 South Park avenue, a student at the Northwestern University Dental School. After telling of the scenes when "death alley" was bridged by planks and ladders thrust from the school windows he told of the death jam on the fire escapes. Rea's story was one of the most graphic told which narrated the horrors of Death's Alley, and the narrow escape of those who were fortunate enough to be rushed over the planks thrown to them from the University building. It was not only a story, but an additional evidence of the total lack of preparation for the meeting of just such an emergency. "At the time the fire broke out I was in the Northwestern University building on the third floor in the law school," he said. "I heard something that sounded like an explosion and all the students present immediately ran to the lecture room. There we met some painters who were repairing the ceiling in the corridor. They joined us, bringing with them three planks and ladders. These planks we placed from the back window of the lecture room across to the upper landing of the gallery. One ladder was placed across from the fire escape of the lecture room to the second landing. Across the ladder, I think, only one person came, as the flames from the exit were so hot that nobody could reach it.