Dora attended the fateful matinee in company with her mother and her cousin, Ruth Stratman, of Dodgeville, Wis. Both the girls were burned to death. Mrs. Reynolds being the first to cross the plank to the university building.] [Illustration: LEAH F. DIXON, 100 FLOURNOY ST., CHICAGO. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Dixon, fifteen years of age, who with her mother and younger sister, was burned to death in the Iroquois theater fire.] [Illustration: EDNA A. DIXON, 100 FLOURNOY ST., CHICAGO. The younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Dixon, 9 years old, who with her mother and sister, lost her life in the holocaust.] [Illustration: WALTER BISSINGER, 15 YEARS OLD, CHICAGO. The son of Benjamin Bissinger, the real estate man. The boy had an unusual poetic gift. He attended the theater with his cousin and sister, Miss Tessie. The latter only was saved.] [Illustration: MISS TESSIE BISSINGER. Who was in the gallery and made a heroic but unsuccessful attempt to save her brother, Walter Bissinger, the Boy Poet of Illinois, and her cousin, Jack Pottlitzer, of Lafayette, Ind.] End of Project Gutenberg's Chicago's Awful Theater Horror, by Various