2282 ARTICLE 10.

1912. ch. 627.

303. The County Commissioners of Wicomico and Dorchester Coun-
ties are hereby authorized and empowered to purchase, equip and main-
tain a modem motor power ferry boat for the ferry crossing the Nanticoke
River at the town of Vienna, known as the Vienna Ferry, and the said
County Commissioners of Wicomico and Dorchester Counties are further
authorized and empowered to levy a sufficent sum of money in 1912 for
the payment of the cost of said motor power ferry boat, and may levy
annually thereafter a sufficient sum for the equipment and maintenance
of said ferry, each of the said counties to pay one-half of the cost of carry-
ing out any and all of the provisions of this Act.

FISH.

(All local fish laws were repealed by ch. 471, 1029. See 1929 Supplement to

Annotated Code, Art. 39.)

FOXES...

1906, eh. 97.

304. It shall be unlawful in Dorchester County for any person or per-
sons to shoot, kill or wound any fox being pursued by dogs followed by
huntsmen; any person violating any of the provisions of this section shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be
subject to a fine not less than five or more than twenty-five dollars ($25).
and shall stand committed until fine and costs are paid.

HURLOCK.*

1892, ch. 240. sec. 325.

305. The inhabitants of Hurlock shall be and are hereby made a body
corporate by the name of the Commissioners of Hurlock and as such shall
have perpetual succession and by that name may sue and be sued, and
may purchase and hold real and personal estate for the use and benefit
of said corporation and may dispose of the same, and may use a common
seal which they may change at pleasure.

1892, ch. 240, sec. 320. 1924, ch. 182.

306. The corporate limits of said village shall be included within the
following metes and bounds, to wit: Beginning at a point which bears
(all bearings are the true astronomical azimuths) north 63 degrees east
330 feet from a white oak tree, standing at the end of the first line of the
corporate limits of Hurlock, as described in Section 326, Chapter 240,

*Ch. 602, 1914, authorized Hurlock to issue $45,000 of bonds for electric light and
water system and to levy taxes to pay interest on and to redeem said bonds. Said
Act was approved by the voters at special election, July, 1914. Ch. 254, 1920, au-
thorized Hurlock to issue $5,000 of bonds for street improvements, and ch. 256,
1920, for $5,000 of bonds for fire equipment. Ch. 565, 1924, authorized $60,000 of
bonds for sewers.