The basement seemed to be one corridor after another.
Walking through hallways and rooms, we realized the basement was enormous. He brought us to a small room almost hidden behind another room. In the early days special guests of the hotel would use this room to play cards. At that point Jim was asked if the hotel served liquor during prohibition. He didn’t know for sure but thought it was a strong possibility.
Turning down another corridor Jim pointed out that employees often hear voices and footsteps in these hallways. There is also a feeling of general discomfort and some think they are being watched.
Moving from one room to the next, we entered an area now used for maintenance and repair. It contained tools, work in progress and the like. The first floor bar was almost directly overhead. Glancing up to the ceiling, Kat saw two round holes roughly two feet in diameter, now covered. Holes in the floor, during prohibition, were quite common and used as methods of quickly and secretly bringing up or removing liquor from the upstairs bar should a raid occur. Well, the possibility the Doherty served liquor just became more probable.
Baghdad Subway Map Photo Gallery
Maybe You Like Them Too
- Top 10 Islands You Can Buy
- Top 10 Underrated Asian Cities 2023
- Top 10 Reasons Upsizing Will Be a Huge Travel Trend
- Top 10 Scuba Diving Destinations
- The Best Cities To Visit in The World
