Sha Zhi’s “Stein’s Third Central Asian Chinese Literature (Non-buddhist Parts)” (hereinafter referred to as “Stein”) interprets and publishes the Chinese documents obtained by Stein during the Third Western Regions (Central Asia) Expedition from 1913 to 1916 through photocopying of the original text and comparison of pictures and texts. Most of these interpretations are relatively accurate, and they are important results of the interpretation of documents unearthed in the Western Regions. Because most of these documents are handwritten documents and vulgar characters, it is still difficult to completely and accurately identify them. This article further examines the very few interpretations of Stein that are mistranscribed due to unclear terms, unidentified vulgar styles, and similar glyphs, in order to contribute to the study of documents excavated in the Western Regions.