  We present spatially resolved near-IR spectroscopic observations of 15 young
stars. Using a grism spectrometer behind the Keck Interferometer, we obtained
an angular resolution of a few milli-arcseconds and a spectral resolution of
230, enabling probes of both gas and dust in the inner disks surrounding the
target stars. We find that the angular size of the near-IR emission typically
increases with wavelength, indicating hot, presumably gaseous material within
the dust sublimation radius. Our data also clearly indicate Brackett-gamma
emission arising from hot hydrogen gas, and suggest the presence of water vapor
and carbon monoxide gas in the inner disks of several objects. This gaseous
emission is more compact than the dust continuum emission in all cases. We
construct simple physical models of the inner disk and fit them to our data to
constrain the spatial distribution and temperature of dust and gas emission
components.
