
Audio By Carbonatix
An Arkansas woman's stolen cash was turned over to police with a letter of apology from the thief who took it from her wallet.
Susan McNabb said she left her wallet, and the $160 cash it contained, behind at the Walmart store in Clinton, and when she returned a short time later, the wallet was still there but the cash was gone.
"Then I went down to the city police and reported it," McNabb told KARK-TV.
McNabb said she was surprised when police called her Wednesday morning to say someone had come by the station and dropped off an envelope containing $160 cash and a note.
"To the lady that left her wallet at Walmart...please forgive me as I always strive to have integrity, and that day I failed miserably," the note read.
Police said the woman who brought in the envelope left without giving her name.
McNabb said the woman's change-of-heart has inspired her to spend the money on helping others.
A Pennsylvania police department detailed a similar tale of remorse earlier in July.
The Minersville Police Department received a letter in the mail from a person who said they received a parking ticket 44 years earlier. The apology letter included a $5 payment for the ticket.
Latest Stories
-
Don’t fall for a trap to extend your stay in office – Sammi Awuku cautions Mahama
7 minutes -
GoldBod joins national clean-up exercise, cleans Makola enclave
11 minutes -
WAFCON 2026: Tanzania aim to take the next step
12 minutes -
NACOC, GES strengthen school-based drug prevention in Eastern Region
13 minutes -
Photos: President Mahama joins National General Cleaning Exercise in Accra
22 minutes -
Mahama calls for stricter sanitation culture as Zoomlion deploys logistics for clean-up
29 minutes -
Paying for marks is corruption — Anti-corruption group tells students
34 minutes -
I’ve invested heavily in education across Northern Region – Amin Adam responds to critics over mosque project
40 minutes -
Small Scale Fisheries Academy trains 30 fishers, stakeholders in fisheries on co-management
44 minutes -
Ghana’s Black Volta gold mine standoff: How a $100m transaction ended up in London’s courts
46 minutes -
Drains are not garbage instruments— Mahama urges Ghanaians to change sanitation habits
50 minutes -
Social engineering remains Ghana’s weakest link in digital fraud fight – e-Crime Bureau Chair
1 hour -
Daily Insight for CEOs: Leading with resilience in a changing world
1 hour -
They carried us through life: Who will carry them now? A call to care for the aged
1 hour -
MMDCEs who approve buildings on waterways will lose their jobs – Linda Ocloo warns
1 hour