TURNING A TRICK FOR TSAN TI.
By the author of "MOTOR MATT."
[CONTENTS]
[CHAPTER I. ON THE MOUNTAINSIDE.]
[CHAPTER II. THE YELLOW CORD.]
[CHAPTER III. THE GLASS BALLS.]
[CHAPTER IV. THE PAPER CLUE.]
[CHAPTER V. PUTTING TWO AND TWO TOGETHER.]
[CHAPTER VI. A SMASH.]
[CHAPTER VII. NIP AND TUCK.]
[CHAPTER VIII. TSAN TI VANISHES AGAIN.]
[CHAPTER IX. TRICKED ONCE MORE.]
[CHAPTER X. THE DIAMOND MERCHANT.]
[CHAPTER XI. THE OLD SUGAR CAMP.]
[CHAPTER XII. A TIGHT CORNER.]
[CHAPTER XIII. A MASTER ROGUE.]
[CHAPTER XIV. THE GLASS SPHERES.]
[CHAPTER XV. THE EYE OF BUDDHA.]
[CHAPTER XVI. THE BROKEN HOODOO.]
[A REAL PIRATE.]
[SOME QUEER PHILIPPINE CUSTOMS.]
[HIGH LEAPS BY DEER.]
[CHARACTERS THAT APPEAR IN THIS STORY.]
Matt King, otherwise Motor Matt.
Joe McGlory, a young cowboy who proves himself a lad of worth and character, and whose eccentricities are all on the humorous side. A good chum to tie to—a point Motor Matt is quick to perceive.
Tsan Ti, Mandarin of the Red Button, who appeals to Motor Matt for help in a very peculiar undertaking.
Sam Wing, a San Francisco Chinaman, member of a tong that is amiably disposed toward Tsan Ti.
Kien Lung, courier of the Chinese Regent, who respectfully delivers the yellow cord to Tsan Ti.
Grattan, a masterful rogue who consummates one of the cleverest robberies in the annals of crime.
Bunce, a sailor who assists Grattan and makes considerable trouble for the motor boys and the mandarin.
Goldstein, a diamond broker with a penchant for dealing in stolen goods.
Pryne, a brother-in-law of Grattan, who plays a short but important part in the events of the story.