HENRY F. ROHRS, M. D. Though numbered among the younger members of the medical profession in Henry county, Ohio, none occupy a higher standing in popular esteem than does the gentleman whose name appears above. Dr. Rohrs is a native of Napoleon, where he was born on February 13, 1874. His parents, Henry and Mary (Binger) Rohrs, were both born in the kingdom of Hanover, Germany, the father in 1840; he came to America at the age of fourteen years, in company with his father, Frederick Rohrs, and was here married. The subject of this sketch was educated in the public schools of Napoleon and graduated from the high school in 1891. Having decided to take up the medical profession for his life work, he entered the medical department of The Michigan State University, at Ann Arbor, where he spent one year. He then entered Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he was graduated in 1895, with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. He then entered upon the practice of his profession in Napoleon, but a year and a half later, realizing the advantage of still further preparation in the technical lines of his calling, he went to Berlin, Germany, and spent one and a half years in post-graduate work. Returning to Napoleon in February 1898, he again took up the practice, and has since been continuously engaged in caring for the ills of suffering humanity. Possessing all the requisites of the successful physician, he has rapidly won recognition among the best classes of the people and is now enjoying a large and remunerative practice. He stands equally high among his professional colleagues, by whom his abilities and regard for the ethics of the profession were soon acknowledged. In 1903 Dr. Rohrs was married to Miss Edna Balsley, the daughter of Warren F. Balsley, the well-known druggist of Napoleon. The Doctor keeps in touch with the latest advances in the healing art through extensive reading of technical literature and also through his membership in the Henry County Medical Society and the American Medical Association. Fraternally he is identified with the Knights of Pythias, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and the Modern Woodmen of America. Because of his courteous manners, genial disposition and genuine worth, the Doctor has won and retains a host of warm and loyal friends in this county.