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THE GAZETTE
OF THE
!nr0rjj0raieir fafo Sortetg 0f
VoL VIII, No. 10.];
April, 1915.
r FOR CIRCULATION
L AMONGST MEMBERS.
Meetings of the Council.
March Wth.
Death of Mr. Grove-White.
THE Council learnt with deep regret of the
death of Mr. W. Grove-White, who for many
years as Provincial Delegate for Leinster on
the Council devoted much time to the work
of the Society.
It was resolved that a letter
expressing the sympathy of
the Council
should be written to Mrs. Grove-White.
Sir William Fry.
It was resolved that the congratulations
of the Council be conveyed to Sir William
Fry, a past President of the Society, on the
occasion of his
receiving the honour of
Knighthood.
Measuring of Costs.
A letter was read from His Honour Judge
Green, K.C., acknowledging the resolution
passed at the General Meeting of the Society
in reference to the maasuring of costs, and
stating his readiness to comply with the
views expressed in the resolution.
Applications by Law Clerks.
A report was read from the Court of
Examiners upon an application by a Law
Clerk for leave to be bound under Section 16.
The Council refused the application.
An application for a modified Preliminary
Examination under Section 18 was con
sidered, and it was decided that it be not
opposed.
March
The late Mr. Grove-White.
A letter was read from Mrs. Grove-White
thanking the Council for their resolution of
sympathy on the occasion of the death of
her husband.
The late Lieutenant Brendan Fottrell.
The Council learnt with deep regret of the
death of Lieutenant Brendan J. Fottrell,
Solicitor, of the Royal Irish Regiment, killed
in action while serving with the British
Expeditionary Force in France.
It was
resolved
that
a
letter
expressing
the
sympathy of the Council should be written
to Mr. John G. Fottrell, father of Lieutenant
Fottrell, and a past Vice- President of the
Society.
Sir William Fry.
A letter was read in reply from Sir William
Fry thanking the Council for their con
gratulations on his having
received
the
honour of Knighthood.
Dublin Castle Hospital.
It was resolved that a supply of
the
Society's newspapers be sent each afternoon
to Dublin Castle Red Cross Hospital.
Post Office Prosecutions.
A letter was read from a country member
drawing attention to the new practice of
summonses for malicious injury to telegraphs
being brought in the name of the police,
instead of
the name of the Postmaster-
General as heretofore, and the prosecutions