CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
| I. | Wellington | [5] |
| II. | Their Neighbor | [19] |
| III. | The Professor | [32] |
| IV. | A Busy Day | [46] |
| V. | The Kentucky Spread | [62] |
| VI. | Knotty Problems | [75] |
| VII. | An Incident of the Coffee Cups | [86] |
| VIII. | Concerning Clubs,—and a Tea Party | [99] |
| IX. | Rumors and Mysteries | [115] |
| X. | Jokes and Croaks | [130] |
| XI. | Exmoor College | [140] |
| XII. | Sunday Morning Breakfast | [152] |
| XIII. | Trickery | [164] |
| XIV. | An Inspiration | [177] |
| XV. | Planning and Wishing | [188] |
| XVI. | The McLean Supper | [204] |
| XVII. | A Midnight Adventure | [216] |
| XVIII. | The Football Game | [230] |
| XIX. | Three Friends | [241] |
| XX. | Miss Steel | [255] |
| XXI. | A Bachelor’s Pocket | [266] |
| XXII. | Christmas—Mid-Years—and the Wanderthirst | [276] |
| XXIII. | Sophomores at Last | [291] |
ILLUSTRATIONS
| “I think my trunk is on this train,” she said. | [Frontispiece] |
| PAGE | |
| “I wish you would tell me your receipt for making friends, Molly,” exclaimed Nance. | [51] |
| “I’m scared to death,” she announced. Then she struck a chord and began. | [60] |
| It was quite the custom for girls to prepare breakfasts in their rooms. | [152] |
Molly Brown’s Freshman Days
CHAPTER I.
WELLINGTON.
“Wellington! Wellington!” called the conductor.