Electric Monarch

Definition and stakes

Richard Bonner,  The Boy Inventors' Electric Hydroaeroplane

“ The Electric Monarch, they knew, was without question the most unique craft of its kind that had ever been constructed. Perfect in every detail as the great craft was, the boys felt a thrill of pride run through them as they viewed their completed handiwork. Professor Chadwick had spared no expense in aiding the boys at their task and the result was as perfect a bit of mechanism as had ever been assembled. ”
Source: Gutenberg

Richard Bonner,  The Boy Inventors' Electric Hydroaeroplane

“ One day, not very long before the Electric Monarch, which had been finished in scarlet and silver, was ready for her trial trip, two strangers [Pg 83] appeared at the Hinkley House. One was a broad-shouldered, clumsy-looking young man with a shock of black hair and carelessly brushed clothes, the other a tall, cadaverous-looking person of about the same age with shifty, rat-like eyes and a general air of furtive watchfulness. ”
Source: Gutenberg

Willis Duff Piercy,  Great Inventions and Discoveries

“ We are living in the morning of electrical knowledge, and what the day may bring no one can imagine. Americans have given the world many of the greatest inventions, and in the field of electricity they have given it nearly everything of value. It is to American ingenuity that civilization is indebted for the electrical telegraph, the sub-marine cable, the telephone, the electric light, and the electric car. The names of Morse, Vail, Field, Bell, Brush, Gray, Edison, and Sprague—all American electrical inventors—will always be prominent in the list of the world's great benefactors. ”
Source: Gutenberg

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