A child’s clothing caught fire from a flare pot put out by the defendant city as a warning of danger on account of construction work in one street near its intersection with another in a populous residential area. The child and her parents sued the city for alleged negligence, the city’s demurrer was sustained and the plaintiffs appeal.

We think that this case is governed by Conrad v. City of Takoma Park, 208 Md. 363, 118 A. 2d 497, which is very similar on its facts. The plaintiffs’ allegations in the instant case are more specific than those in the Conrad case, but we do not think that they differ materially from what was stated to be the substance of the allegations in that case. The more detailed allegations in the instant case smack strongly of the doctrine of attractive nuisance. Though the appellants disclaim reliance on that doctrine, their principal authorities appear to be founded upon it. That doctrine is not accepted in this State (Conrad v. City of Takoma Park, supra; State v. Baltimore Fidelity Warehouse Co., 176 Md. 341, 4 A. 2d 739). We think that here, as in the Conrad case, the allegations are insufficient to show the use of flare pots was of itself negligent.

Judgment affirmed, with costs.