Comments:  Observed at 112x where "a" was suspected.  At 311x, "a" was confirmed.  The BC split was very difficult, only being cleanly split at moments of exceptional seeing. 
Rating:  3 

I was disappointed that I was unable to clearly resolve BU 975.  I
was also surprised that I couldn't see the mag 12.7 companion of
HO 648 BC.  As I say below, this double was last reported in 1913.

This system (if it is a system) consists of four stars that have been reported variously as BU975, STT 367 A-BC (7.3, 10.3 mag, 33.6" at 227d), and HO 648 BC (7.1, 12.7 mag, 21.4" at 074d).

I spent a great deal of time over 3 evenings observing this double.  I made sure that I had the right system with a single CMG measurement of  STT 367 A-BC that yielded a separation of 31.5" and PA 227d. In spite of many attempts under fairly dark skies I was never able to split BU 975.  The best I was able to do was an elongation which I considered to be no more than an indication of duplicity.  WDS gives the separation of this double as 0.6" measured in 1998.

I was also unable to observe the 12.7 mag companion of HO648.
This double was last reported (according to WDS) in 1913.

"The WDS "Neglected Double" list shows STF 37 AD, STF 37 BC and STF 37 BD as being last reported in 1910. Upon examination it appears that these "neglected" components are simply "kitty corner" measurements of the the well know and well reported double-double." Further, as Richard Harshaw reported,
STF 37 should be SI 37. One of the challenges of working with the Neglected Doubles is that many are neglected because of accounting errors.
 
Ambiance:  Very clear evening after a few early clouds.  Most people seemed to be going about their Sunday evening routine quietly.  Probably cool enough to keep them inside.  Now and then a the noise of a car making it's way through the country roads.  A cricket held forth early in the evening.  Later the cricket was quiet and the frogs down by the Willemette River had their turn.  One of the frogs probably ate the cricket.