Aj;nuT;.  igST'}    Philadelphia  College  of  Pharmacy.  47 
and  his  great  influence  with  legislators  made  him  a  power  for 
good,  and  it  will  be  impossible  for  any  one  to  take  his  place  in  this 
line  of  work. 
"  His  religious  life  was  characterized  by  a  simplicity  in  devotion 
which  was  most  remarkable.  Caring  little  for  the  applause  of  men, 
a  large  part  of  his  work  was  given  to  quiet  deeds  of  charity  and 
service.  Whether  it  was  a  man  besotted  with  drink  at  the  Galilee 
Mission,  a  little  child  in  his  Sunday-school,  an  aged  woman  tottering 
to  the  grave,  or  a  young  man  suffering  from  the  effects  of  sin,  his 
ear  was  ready  and  his  hand  stretched  forth  to  help,  because  the 
secret  of  his  life  was  service  to  his  Master." 
Professor  C.  B.  Lowe  said  he  was  glad  Professor  Remington 
had  prepared  this  true  and  grateful  record  of  Mr.  Kline,  whose  life 
was  so  full  of  usefulness.  In  many  places  he  would  be  greatly 
missed,  especially  in  the  Pennsylvania  Pharmaceutical  Association 
where  he  was  a  tower  of  strength.  In  connection  with  his  friend 
Mr.  Redsecker,  it  was  a  great  treat  to  listen  to  their  sallies  of  wit 
and  repartee.  He  would  also  be  greatly  missed  in  the  College,  but 
more  especially  in  church  work.  He  was  glad  that  Mr,  Kline 
showed  by  his  activities  in  the  church  that  a  very  busy  man  in  busi- 
ness affairs  could  also  prove  to  his  business  associates  and  to  all 
others  that  business  activity  need  not  prevent  a  person  being  active 
and  useful  in  the  affairs  of  the  church. 
Joseph  W.  England  said  he  felt  that  the  highest  tribute  he  could 
give  to  Mr.  Kline  was  that  he  was  a  strong,  broad-gauged  Christian 
gentleman,  one  who  practised  what  he  preached.  He  loved  work 
and  in  fact  revelled  in  it.  He  was  enthusiastic  in  all  he  did  and 
strove  to  make  each  day's  work  better  than  the  previous  one.  He 
had  a  most  keenly  developed  sense  of  honor,  and  this  was  notable 
in  his  labors  in  assisting  to  frame  the  Pure  Food  and  Drug  Law. 
Doctor  Wiley  had  said  he  owed  more  to  Mr.  Kline  than  any  one 
else  in  framing  that  law.  His  death  was  tragic,  but  he  had  pre- 
viously said  that  were  it  not  for  the  shock  to  the  living  he  preferred 
a  sudden  death.  One  of  his  favorite  hymns  was  "  Abide  with 
me,  fast  falls  the  eventide,"  and  especially  the  last  verse;  and  his 
last  moments  were  typical  of  his  faith  in  these  last  lines,  and  in 
this  faith  he  had  his  wish. 
Professor  Henry  Kraemer  said :  "  While  some  of  us  knew 
Mr.  Kline  and  recognized  his  activities  in  this  College  and  in  the 
National  Wholesale  Druggists'  Association,  I  must  confess  I  was 
