The colonels have agreed to call an important meeting of the officers for the purpose of discussing how the officers can assist in promoting the moral life of the men. After all our work is hardly begun, the opportunity for work here is limited. The men are needy, but responsive. This is a bad town and there is no telling how many of our Virginia boys would go straight to the devil. Were it not for the rest of the men's influence of the V. M. C. A., we would have to thank the V. M. C. A. for the excellent service they have rendered to the V. M. C. A. We believe it is absolutely necessary to have a character of the V. M. C. A. in every army post. The good influence of its representatives and the pleasing moral entertainments given to the men of the V. M. C. A. is a desire for amusement that would lead to moral corruption as well as physical destruction of our troops. Captain Carson O. Sason, adjutant Second Regiment, writes: "Your work, under the very good direction..."  Of Sir. See, is bearing fruit from a mental, as well as spiritual standpoint. The meetings are generally largely attended and great enthusiasm prevails.
"Your commodious and well-equipped building forms a pleasant rendezvous for the men when off duty and keeps many of them from wasting their time and money in town." 