Our card this week is Susan Susie Pupart, the Seven of Spades from Wisconsin.

When 29-year-old Susie went to a house party on her reservation surrounded by friends and so close to home, she should have been safe.

But when the mother of two left the party in a car with some younger men,

things took a turn for the worst. Susie never made it home and six months later her remains

were found in a nearby forest. The men Susie was last seen with became immediate suspects,

but to this day, there just isn't enough evidence to charge them with her murder, or is there?

I'm Ashley Flowers, and this is the deck.

Thank you. The It was Thanksgiving Day in 1990, when the Price County Sheriff's Department in Wisconsin got a call from some deer hunters in the Shawmigan Nicolay National Forest.

The hunters said that they were packing up to

head home when a red and black nylon jacket hanging from a tree caught their eye. And when they

got closer, they noticed something on the ground next to it, a partial jawbone. The hunters had

originally called Price County because it was the closest law enforcement agency.

But after one of them reached a hand into one of the jacket pockets,

the group decided that they should probably call neighboring Vilas County instead.

Because inside, there was an ID bearing the name Susan Pupart, and the hunters knew that name.

Once they saw the ID, they called us because they knew that Susie Pupart was an open missing person case.

I think she was the only active missing person at the time.

That was Sheriff Joseph Fath.

He was one of the Violus County detective that was investigating Susie's missing persons case,

which had come to Violis County six months earlier on May 22nd of 1990.

When the report was filed by Susie's sister Dawn, she hadn't heard from or seen her sister in two days,

which was especially alarming because the two weren't just

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