Glenn
Glenn v. Bacon
Opinion
lead Opinion
Collier, J.
This is an action in unlawful detainer. On July 2, 1923, appellant and respondent entered into a written contract, drawn by appellant, wherein W. W. Glenn leased to Henry Bacon certain premises in the city of Los Angeles in the following words: “ . . . said party of the first part do hereby lease, demise and let, unto said party of the second part (certain premises, describing them) for the term of one year, with option of four moreI years commencing on the 19th day of July, 1923, and ending on the 18th day of July, 1924 (which clause is hereafter referred to as Clause 1) . . . (Here follows considerable matter extraneous to the issues presented herein.) It is expressly agreed and understood that the said lease shall run at the option of the parties hereto for five years from date hereof (which clause we shall hereafter refer to as Clause 2), the rental for the first two years and six months shall be forty-five dollars per month, after which the rental shall be rated in accordance to the condition of the rents in that community. . . . That said W. W. Glenn agrees after the first year to have constructed in said house a bath tub and fixtures at his own expense. . . . And that, at…