History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . ting his ap-prenticeship set about to work assiduously and earnthe money with which to come to the United States,an ambition which he had cherished from earliestyouth. In 1890 he bid farewell to the land of hisnativity, and in ]NTay of that year landed at New-York City, from whence he made his way to Pitts-burgh, Pennsylvania, and there followed the trade ofmachinist for one year, removal then being made toCuster county, Idaho. There he spent something liketen years in the camps,
History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . ting his ap-prenticeship set about to work assiduously and earnthe money with which to come to the United States,an ambition which he had cherished from earliestyouth. In 1890 he bid farewell to the land of hisnativity, and in ]NTay of that year landed at New-York City, from whence he made his way to Pitts-burgh, Pennsylvania, and there followed the trade ofmachinist for one year, removal then being made toCuster county, Idaho. There he spent something liketen years in the camps, and in 1901 came toBoise, where he immediately established himself inbusiness at 211-13 No. Ninth street, as the proprietorof a bicycle and sporting goods store. Lack ofcapital made it obligatory that he start in a smallway, but constant application, methodsand honorable have made this the leading es-tablishment of its kind in the city. _ Mr. Morlerhandles a full line of the finest sporting goods, in-cluding the leading makes of bicycles and motor- \ F!5BLiC LiBRAKl \ 1 ..;. J--:. (J( 0> ^^drr^UTt^ HISTORY OF IDAHO 625 cycles, and all supplies necessary to the huntsmanand fisherman. He takes a pride in seeing his cus-tomers satisfied, and this, together with his genial,•courteous manner, has gained him many friends andmade him popular throughout the comtnunity. He isindependent in his political views, and takes only agood citizens interest in public matters, althoughanything that pertains to the welfare of his adoptedcity commands his immediate attention. He is avalued member of the local lodge of Odd Fellows. Mr. Morler was married July 13. 1899, at Pitts-burgh, Pennsylvania, to Miss Freda Mangold, also anative of Germany, and they reside at their pleasantresidence at No. 1019 North Tenth street. Theyhave no children. As a citizen who has been thearchitect of his own fortunes, Mr. Morler deservesand receives the respect of his fellow citizens, whorec
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