In my first brief sojourn at the state capital, the political atmosphere of Wisconsin filled my lungs like a breath from the mountain tops of the finest traditions.
I came away with a renewed faith in the possibility of enlightened self-government, and with an unwavering admiration for Senator LaFollette, who not only "represented" the people, but under whose direction the very processes of government itself educated, stimulated, and enlarged the collective capacity.
The VIGOROUS CONTINUANCE of the Wisconsin movement is of the GREATEST IMPORTANCE to our national politics.
Both its constructive criticism and its well-considered program are still needed.
Many of us, therefore, FERVENTLY HOPE for the election of Robert LaFollette, Jr., to the United States Senate.
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