Julia's death certificate notes that she was a public school teacher and died of breast cancer.
Julia had a sister, Maude Boten Pace, and a niece, Anna Vashti Pace, born in 1914 in Washington. Maude was married to John W. Pace, a prison warden. In 1923, she eloped to California with a recently released prisoner, Douglas Storrs. Her husband lost his prison job soon after, although it was unclear whether it was related to the scandal or other issues. (Washington state newspapers of the day have a number of articles on the whole story.) Maude and Douglas appear as a married couple on the 1930 census in California (and her daughter is living with her sister Julia in Washington in 1930), but Douglas appears as single on the 1940 census. Maude appears on the 1940 census as Maude Hibbard Pace, widowed.
Julia had a sister, Maude Boten Pace, and a niece, Anna Vashti Pace, born in 1914 in Washington. Maude was married to John W. Pace, a prison warden. In 1923, she eloped to California with a recently released prisoner, Douglas Storrs. Her husband lost his prison job soon after, although it was unclear whether it was related to the scandal or other issues. (Washington state newspapers of the day have a number of articles on the whole story.) Maude and Douglas appear as a married couple on the 1930 census in California (and her daughter is living with her sister Julia in Washington in 1930), but Douglas appears as single on the 1940 census. Maude appears on the 1940 census as Maude Hibbard Pace, widowed.
Julia's death certificate notes that she was a public school teacher and died of breast cancer.
Julia had a sister, Maude Boten Pace, and a niece, Anna Vashti Pace, born in 1914 in Washington. Maude was married to John W. Pace, a prison warden. In 1923, she eloped to California with a recently released prisoner, Douglas Storrs. Her husband lost his prison job soon after, although it was unclear whether it was related to the scandal or other issues. (Washington state newspapers of the day have a number of articles on the whole story.) Maude and Douglas appear as a married couple on the 1930 census in California (and her daughter is living with her sister Julia in Washington in 1930), but Douglas appears as single on the 1940 census. Maude appears on the 1940 census as Maude Hibbard Pace, widowed.
Julia had a sister, Maude Boten Pace, and a niece, Anna Vashti Pace, born in 1914 in Washington. Maude was married to John W. Pace, a prison warden. In 1923, she eloped to California with a recently released prisoner, Douglas Storrs. Her husband lost his prison job soon after, although it was unclear whether it was related to the scandal or other issues. (Washington state newspapers of the day have a number of articles on the whole story.) Maude and Douglas appear as a married couple on the 1930 census in California (and her daughter is living with her sister Julia in Washington in 1930), but Douglas appears as single on the 1940 census. Maude appears on the 1940 census as Maude Hibbard Pace, widowed.
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