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	Scene in front of the theater about 25 minutes after the fire broke out. Note the horse-drawn ambulances and the rush of rescuers in the street. Many victims were brought to Thompson's restaurant next door to the Iroquois. From the Karl J. Sup Collection
	A front view of the Iroquois Theater. The sign in front states that Mr. Bluebeard runs every night and also matinee performances. From the Karl J. Sup Collection
	Promenade in the front part of the Iroquois Theater. The theater portrayed the grace and opulence of the era. From the Karl J. Sup Collection
	The scene of stage when the fire started. The star on the left of the picture indicates the approximate location where the fire started. From the Karl J. Sup Collection
	Loading the fire victims on a Chicago Fire Department wagon. Notice the kerosene lantern hanging near the front of the wagon. From the Karl J. Sup Collection
	A woman searches for her children among the scores of the lifeless in the temporary morgue. From the Karl J. Sup Collection
	A scene in the temporary morgue. Notice that the print artist blanked out the lower right corner of the original image. A small baby rests and the bottom of the picture above the word 'fire'. From the Karl J. Sup Collection
	Officials measuring the exit where hundreds were killed and burned. Many of the exits opened inward, or were simply locked. From the Karl J. Sup Collection
	The Chicago Fire Department bringing victims to the front of the theatre, piling the dead in the street. From the Karl J. Sup Collection
	Relatives searching for those lost in the flames. Similar scenes were recreated during the Eastland disaster. From the Karl J. Sup Collection
	Family, relatives and friends wait their turn in the cold street, waiting to identify those in the temporary morgue. From the Karl J. Sup Collection