magnate

Citizen was the proper term now,—Citizen General Wilkinson when that magnate came to town, resplendent in his brigadier's uniform.

"I think you said this place was on the road to Syria," said the magnate.

He could see the magnate of Pinchbrook start, compress his lips and clinch his fists, when he found the bird had flown.

The room was the audience chamber of the palace, and the magnate of the occasion invited her to a seat on the dais at his side.

It was the girl he had seen on the horse that morning, the magnate's daughter.

The following day found the magnate down at Joe Gresson's wonderful hangar again.

He was a miner who was soon to be a magnate; he had no desire to be known as a camp-scribbler.

The wooden case was brought to the table and the magnate unwrapped it with his own fat fingers.

The quick-witted, keen-eyed special passenger was certainly getting railroad training so coveted by his magnate father.

A material act was committed by a material body which got past all our precautions and struck the magnate down.