Results for “Wallet”
4 listings matching “Wallet” showing 4
Lost Driver's License in San Angelo
On Tuesday at 1:15 p.m., I realized I lost my driver's license after I stepped out of the Fort Concho National Historic Landmark gift shop along the Concho River Walk. I had been waiting by the benches, admiring the reflections on the water, and I must have left the wallet on a bench near the Fort Concho Museum steps. It’s a brown leather wallet with a blue lining and my license card inside, the one I need for an upcoming job interview. I’m feeling a mix of frustration and worry, hoping someone might have turned it in near the river walk behind Fort Concho so I can get back to life and go about my travel plans.
Lost black leather handbag with a unique silver keychain having initials, left on a bench at San Angelo City Park.
I accidentally left my black leather handbag on the bench at the San Angelo City Park yesterday around 3 PM. It has some of my personal belongings including my wallet and phone. There’s a unique silver keychain attached that has my initials on it. I really hope someone finds it and can return it to me.
Tan Coach tote with blue tassel
I lost my tan Coach tote yesterday around 3pm near the Cactus Hotel on Beauregard Ave in downtown San Angelo. It's a medium-sized pebbled leather tote with a detachable brown strap and gold hardware, and there are a few scuffs on the bottom corner. Inside, there's my wallet, a lavender scarf tucked in the inner pocket, and a blue tassel keychain clipped to the zipper. This bag has sentimental value—it was a gift from my grandmother—and I'm really hoping to get it back; if anyone found it, please reach out.
Blue insulin pen in gray case with red heart sticker
I lost my blue insulin pen in a gray zippered case with a bright red heart sticker yesterday around 3pm near the Cactus Hotel on Beauregard Street in downtown San Angelo. The case is about the size of a small wallet and has a few faint scratches, with the pen showing a tiny dent near the cap. Inside, I kept a glucose meter and a handful of test strips. This pen is time-sensitive, and it has sentimental value - it's the one I started using after my dad passed away. If anyone found it, I’d really appreciate meeting up near the downtown library or the Cactus Hotel to return it.