Right.—Yes, he had even tried to bribe the officer.
Right.—On the other hand, the prisoner had taken her for a member of the gang.
52. In Direct Address.—Words used in direct address are set off by commas.
Right.—Mark this, gentlemen of the jury, in his list of forgeries.
53. Explanatory Dates and Names.—A date explaining a previous date or a geographical name explaining a previous name is set off by commas.
Right.—On April 2, 1916, she was arrested at Chicago, Ill.
54. Phrases Indicating Residence, Position, or Title.—Omit the comma before of in phrases indicating residence, position, or title.
Right.—Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Helen Hahn of Gainesville, Mrs. Henry Bushman of Athens, and Orren Cramer of Atlanta.
Right.—Dwight O. Conklin of the Bessemer Smelting Company was the chief speaker.
55. Academic and Honorary Titles.—Academic and honorary titles are set off from proper names and from each other by commas: as, President O. N. Fowler, Ph.D., LL.D.