Anthony,” all paid a visit. Even Daniel Burnham, the Director of Works at the Chicago World’s Fair, met future President of the United States, “Teddy Roosevelt for lunch.” Larson goes on to establish that at the Chicago World’s Fair, “Chance encounters led to magic.” One specific example of this is when a blind girl and her escort approached one of the Fair’s many exhibits- the exhibit of Frank Haven Hall, inventor of the Hall Braille Writer (a typewriter designed for the visually impaired). Once the girl realized that Hall was the creator of the typewriter she so often used she, “put her arms around his neck and gave him a huge hug and kiss.” It was not until after she became famous that Hall realized the name of the girl who had displayed such gratitude to him that