The new stenographer is a bewitchingly pretty miss and on her arrival at her new place of employment the head of the concern takes her through the offices. As they pass through the various departments the many clerks and bookkeepers gaze at her in admiration, not attempting to conceal the decidedly favorable impression she has made on them. She is finally given her desk near the head bookkeeper, who is a little short fellow with an apparently strong liking for the opposite sex. As soon as he sees her at work on the typewriter, he begins to smile in her direction from his high stool, showing plainly that first sight is enough for him. His arms now begin to fly about his heart like flails, and in his enthusiasm he falls from his chair to the floor, and excited and abashed, he walks out while the janitor of the offices enters. This individual ogles the girl, and the bookkeeper returning, sees what is going on and a scrimmage ensues. The boss becomes aware of this disturbance and moves the stenographer and her machine to another department. Here, too, there are many clerks at work, and they, too, seem to take to the girl to such a degree that they neglect their duties and become demoralized and, of course, the business suffers. Again the head of the concern becomes aware of conditions, and again he shifts the stenographer to a different office. Wearing the crown of beauty, her head must needs rest uneasy, which holds good with regard to her next position in the office, for here a number of cashiers and bookkeepers, not at all invulnerable to female charms, also neglect their work, and all through no fault of the pretty typist, who is forced to make another shift. Finally her employer decides to take her in his own private room, where she is now seen doing her work amiably; but even in this position she is not unmolested, for her employer himself becomes infatuated with her as he watches her from his desk, and before either of them realize it he has proposed to her. Of course she considers this a good match and allows him to place a ring upon her finger. They now open the door leading from the office, incidentally knocking down a number of clerks who have been peeking through the keyhole, and their employer announces that the little stenographer who had made such havoc with their hearts is now to be Mrs. ——-. ‘Mid the tears of the little bookkeeper and wailings of the janitor, to say nothing of the envy of the other clerks, he leads her off as his own.