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Show RICHARD M. MORRIS-SEY, MORRIS-SEY, victim of Bright's disease, dis-ease, whose illness is said to have resulted from injuries received in football. i l ill. MOBEY Tlffljf DEATH Former Football Player Believed Be-lieved to Have Died From Old Injuries. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Oct. 4. Injuries received wMlo playing football Heven years ago are believed to havo brought on tho attack of Bright 's disease which resulted re-sulted in tho death of Richard M. Morrissey, Mor-rissey, 25,-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morrissoy, at tho homo, 2915 Lincoln Lin-coln avenue, this morning. lie was formerly for-merly engaged in tho cigar business In this city, but recently had been employed em-ployed as a block signal maintainor. Although the young man had been ailing since he received tha football injuries in-juries seven years ago, his condition was not regarded as Borious until two weeks ago, when ho was forcod to take to his bed. He weakened gradually, the end coming at 8 o'clock this morning. morn-ing. Mr. Morrissey was born at "Woodstock, Ohio, December 10, 1888. At the age of 2 years he camo to Ogden with the family, remaining a resident of this city up to the time of his death. After acquiring his education in the public schools of tho city, he was graduated from tho Ogden high school with the class of 1907. In addition to the parents, par-ents, ho is survived by two brothers, Raymond and Edward Morrissey, both of Ogden, and ono slstor, Mrs. 0. D. Clark of Evanston, Wyo. The funeral services will bo conducted conduct-ed by tho Rev. P. M. Cushnahan in St. Joseph -'s Catholic church at 10 o'clock Monday morning. The body will lie in state tit; the family home, and may bo viewed by the friends Sunday afternoon after-noon and evening. Interment in Moun-. tain View cemeterv. |