CAROLINE COUNTY. 1535

BIRDS AND GAME.

(All local laws relating to birds and game were repealed by ch. 568, 1927.
See 1929 Supplement to Annotated Code, Art. 99.)

BOUNDARY.

1929, ch. 26, sec. 1.

23. The boundary line between Caroline and Dorchester Counties
from the west end of the Linchester Bridge to a point about one mile west
of the western limits of the town of Federalsburg, shall be changed and
established as follows:

Beginning "in the centre of the State highway at the west end of the
Linchester Bridge and running with the centre of the improved State high-
way to a point in the centre of the' intersection of said improved State
highway and the concrete and macadam State highway leading towards
Federalsburg (said intersection being about half way between Linchester
and Elwood), thence with the centre of said concrete and macadam State
highway in an easterly direction towards the town of Federalsburg to a
point in the centre of the aforesaid State road opposite the End Post in the
line fence between the farms of Rufus Noble and Herman Noble, said post
being about 8 feet west of a persimmon tree on the south bank of the ditch
at this point, and said fence coinciding with the present line between Caro-
line and Dorchester Counties at this point, which can be further described
as being about one mile west of the western town limits of Federalsburg,
and thence following the present line.

1929, ch. 26, sec. 2.

24. All laws or parts of laws, and all agreements or surveys, incon-
sistent with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed to the extent of
such inconsistency.

BRIDGETOWN.

P. L. L., 1888, Art. 6, sec. 35. 1860, Art. 6, sec. 30.

25. The citizens of the village of Bridgetown, in Caroline County,
are a body corporate by the name of "The Commissioners of Bridgetown,"
and by that name may sue and be sued, and may have and use a common
seal.

P. L. L., 1888, Art. 6, sec. 36. 1860, Art. 6, sec. 31.

26. The limits of Bridgetown shall commence at the forks of the road
at the east end of said town, and thence running south until it intersects
at the tan yard branch; thence running with said branch until a due
north line will include all the buildings on that part of said town; thence
north thirty-five perches; thence easterly so as to include all the houses
and lots within the limits of said town, until a due south line will go to
the first place of beginning.