Of course it did. Typesetters could do all sorts of things. Look, people, the Killian forgery scandal arises from the fact that they were supposedly composed on a typewriter which is far less capable than a typesetter.
It's odd because the second page shows the correct monotype for that time period.
There is no "correct" monotype. There were plenty of fonts to choose from in that time period.
Notice, too, that the first page has typed letters at the bottom that are also monotype. Why would one document contain two different type styles?
Umm, because it can?