This podcast may contain adult language and situations, graphic, gory details, and other not-so-nice things.

Listener discretion is advised.

I'm Lacey and I'm Ashley, and this is United States of Murder.

This week we're in Wisconsin discussing how to get away with murder three times.

Then we'll talk about the murder of a retired newlywed.

So buckle up and join us on this dark and twisted ride through the Badger State.

I feel like the last couple of weeks have been kind of heavy on the true crime.

We got a couple of ride-ins like, woo.

Yeah.

That was rough, especially your case last week.

They've been pretty bad, which all true crime is.

This one is also bad.

But, spoiler, this is a true crime podcast.

I'm sorry.

But this one isn't as bad.

It's kind of.

I'll take your word for it.

We've never done a case like this. I'll tell you this. I'm excited. Well, intrigued. Walburga ostrich, who preferred to go by Dolly,

was born in 1880, and she was born to German immigrant parents. She grew up in Milwaukee and lived in a

community with other German immigrants. She grew up poor and at the early age of 12, she had to go

to work like a lot of kids during this time. She found a job and love at a textile

mill owned by Fred Ostrich. Ostrich like the bird. No. O-E-S-T-E-R-R-E-I-C-H.

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