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Later life and death
Arthur Booth was a newspaper proprietor, who died at 35 years old, in a modern-day Terenure, noted as 46 Casimir Road, Rathmines. On 8 October 1926. The cause of death was identified as influenza cardiac failure caused by pneumonia infection. Booth married Nora Beker on 29 June 1916 in a Roman Catholic church, according to their marriage certificate.

Nora and Booth remained legally married until booth’s death. Thus, Nora died on 22 October at St. Michael’s Drumcondra. She died just a few weeks after Booth. Booth lived at Casimir Road, Harold's Cross, Dublin, with his wife Nora. Booth, was a founder and the first editor of the Dublin Opinion magazine, along with Charles Kelly and Thomas Collings. After Booth’s death, Mr. Gordon Clark acquired the copyright of Dublin opinion magazine. Clark wanted to keep the magazine going on its established lines with new characteristics. Arthur Booth appeared in the Irish Times as one of the 20-century Irish artists due to being a founder of Dublin Opinion. Before commencing with the making of Dublin Opinion, Booth was a talented artist who offer to paint some settings for the Dublin United tramways. In the Dublin United tramways Booth and Kelly became friends. During the years 1921-22, Booth and C.E. Kelly spend hours in booth’s home talking about opening a satirical journal. But according to the sources they were penniless and impoverished. Yet, Booth had the first issue financed by a friend an estimate of £15, in 1922, As claimed by the Irish Times, Booth, Collins and Kelly had neither experience nor financial potentials. They were also young with no political beliefs and at the mercy of the civil war. However, The magazine succeeded. No one really knows how the three editors of Dublin Opinion came together, the Irish Times argue about “chances”.