 Others positively identified this body as Booth at the funeral home, including Booth's mother, brother, and sister, along with his dentist and other Baltimore acquaintances.In 1911, "The New York Times" had published an account by their reporter detailing the burial of Booth's body at the cemetery and those who were witnesses.The rumor periodically revived, as in the 1920s when a corpse was exhibited on a national tour by a carnival promoter and advertised as the "Man Who Shot Lincoln".